davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
TELEPHONE BUSINESS GROWS

Medina, N. D., Nov. 5.--This week
there are being printed new director
les for the Central Telephone Co
The list has grown in the past few
years from just a few subscribers In
town until now thers are well over
a hundred phones in use in Medina
and the farm homes Immediately
tributary to town. The company has
been doing considerable building the
past summer. They have built an
extension from the Streeter line to
Gackle, also lines both north and
south from Cleveland, and have taken
over the exchange at Cleveland. They
also have a line running direct from
Cleveland to GackIe and it is prob
able that In short time the COM
pany will purchase the Gackle ex-
change. With their exchange at this
place, Streeter and Cleveland, to-
gether with their country lines, the
Central Telephone Co. own and opsr-
ate in the neighborhood of 200 miles
OF phone lines. Mr.. DWyer stated
that the poles were all set for the
line out Of Cleveland and that the
stringing OF the wire would start at
once, and all the phones subscribed
for would be connected up before cold
weather. ~ jsf 5.s ..t
The company is certainly erecting
q first class line and deserve the lib
seral patronage they are receiving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

r. was blowing rather hard, ana
there was q nasty sea on an hour ana
a half before the first breakfast bugle.
An officer Of an ocean liner hurried
along the passage between the state
rooms, and tinid voice called TO MIN:
"Oh, Mr.. officer, please stop!' r.
He turned and saw a dear old LADY:
with a wrapper thrown around her
peeping through her half open door.
Eyes, madam" said the officer.
-"Mr. Officer, please would you call
this a gale?" asked the old lady anx-
iously.
"Oh, no, madam! There's not the
least danger, l assure YOU
"Well, is it half gale"
"Not even half gale, and this ls
such nm excellent sea- boat that you
needn't worry Bit" explained the Of
acer. >,
"Well, what would you call It,
pleased" said the lady, steadylng her-
self as the vessel rolled.
"Just q fresh nor'west breeze, mad
am, with cross sea running. But
really, there's nothing to fear"
'"rhank you so much. just wanted
to get it quite right in my diary, you
know,"-New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

The following is copy of letter
sent to Chas. U. Pierson, president of
the American Society of Equity:
Wahpeton. n. D., Nov. 3.-Hon.
Charles U. PiersoE, state president
American Society of Equity, Cassel-
ton, N. D. My Dear Mr.. Pierson: I
first desire to congratulate you on
your elevation to the presidency of
the American Society of Equity of
this state. 1t was a we'll deserved
compliment to your faithful service
in behalf of the society.
My attention has been called to the
report made by the Valley City cor
respondent concerning the action TAX
en- by the society in reference to fed
eral grain inspection, and also to
your reply thereto L thank you for
the correction. I stand ready to
work for and consult with the mem
bers of the American Society of EQui-
ty for any federal inspection bill
which we can pass through congress.
I received favorable report from
the committee on agriculture at the
close Of the long session of the land
congress, but too late to secure any
action upon it in the senate. In the
ensuing short session of only three
months no important measure could
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
bogus VlSC0UNT IS
DISMISSED BY BRIDE

New York, Nov. 5.-Admitting that
he is not French marquis, althouI
claiming he purchased the title Of
Viscount de Olbone, and Marquis de
Fauncourt, under which he three days
ago married Miss Ada Durlacher,
daughter of rich manufacturer here,
a young Frenchman today left the
city, leaving his bride behind.
Although greatly upset by the dis
covery that her husbands claims
were unfounded, the young woman to
day denied there had been. a perman-
ent separation, and insisted that her
husband would return to her.
II know where he isl she declar-
ed, land it was at my suggestion
that he has gone away, as he would
have to face a storm of criticism had
no remained here. He will come
back when I send for him. After all,
what difference does it make? 9th
ers before my husband have bought
titles. It is a common occurrence on
the other side, where all you have to
do is to find someone who needs
money more than he does his title"
The exposure of the young man
followed an official denial by tie real
viscount from his residence in Paris
that he had married a New York wo-
man. When his denial was brought
to the father of Miss Durlacher he in
vestigated and the young man. admit
ted that he had no right to the title,
although insisting that he had paid
large sum for 1t.
He declared that he had estates in
France and plenty of money, and val
liable securities, and emphatically as
serted that he meant no harm in as
Stunning the titles. II
Durlacher accepted the situation
but insisted that the young man leave
the city for a short time. ,.r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

ilton college, 100000; University Of
Glasgow, Scotland, ("Where from my
infancy resided until 1 came to this
country'( $10O, 900; Tuskogee Normal
and Industrial Institute, 100000;
Hampton Normal School and Agri-
cultural Institute, 100000; LaFay-
cite College, Easton, Pa, $50 900; OBJ
erlin college, Oberlin, Ohio $4,000;
Wellesley college $4,000; Barnard
college, $4,000; Teachers college
columbia University, $4,000; FL
mira college for women, Elmira, N.
Y, $4,000; Mortified Seminary,
Northfield, Mass, $4,000; Mount
Hermon boys school, Gill, Mass, $780,
900; Anatolic college, Marsovan, Tur-
key, $4,000; Syrian Protestant COL
lege, Beirut, Syria, $4,000; Ameri-
can School at Smyrna, Turkey, now
under the care of Rev. Alexander
MacLachlan, $4,000; Lake Forest
University, Lake Forest, ILL.,, $4,000;
Centre college, Dabville, KY, $25, 1000;
Bera college, Kentucky, $4,000;
Presbyterian board of relief for dis
abled ministers, $4,000. #,<
There are also numerous requests
Of from $4,000 to $25, 900 generally to
local religious and charitable organ
izations. s5.;
The long list of gifts is prefaced in
the will by this paragraph: $%
Having been greatly prosper
ed in business which I carried on
for more than thirty years in this
my adopted country, and being
DESTROYS of leaving some express
sion of my sympathy with it's re-
ligious, charitable, benevolent !
and educational institutions,
make these gifts.''
F The executors of the will are Emma
B. Kennedy, William Stuart Todd,
Robert Elliot Todd and Robert w.
DeForest. Mrs. Kennedy is his wild
ow, William s.. Todd and Robert T..
Todd are nephews and DeForest is a
lifelong friend of Mr.. Kennedy.
I Mrs. Kennedy besides receiving the
million dollar residence, summer
home at Bar Harbor and bankers val
liable library and art collections, also
inherits 100000 in cash and 312,-
100000 share In residuary estate.
To relatives beQuests Of from $40
600 to $4,000 each are made while
share Of residuary estate valued at
about $4,000, 900 is to be divided
among them. a H. ). HI
Mr.. Kennedy whose death on SUM
day occurred with only brief COM
ment by press was one of the million
afre philanthropists whose gifts,
though measured in millions, were
made with as little glare of publicity
as possible. Although well known to
the great financial leaders as well as
to those active in great benevolent
works OF the day, his way OF doing
business and Of being good was SO
quite that the public heard little
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

hostility of the wheat mixers against
it and no support where we ought to
have had it. We have had the sup
port of the society of equity of this
state and of the independent grain
buyers of two or three other states.
We ought to have the support Of the
American Society of Equity Of every
other state. In order to get this or
any other like bill through we have
got to have an expressed sentiment
for it equal to the power Of hostility
against it. 1 have spent much time
and money in travelling over othe.
states to create the proper interest,
and wherever l have gone I have sue
ceeded in awakening an interest and
the measure is gaining strength.
What we need is the acl.% ity Of your
society in other states. You are
working along the right line.
Thanking you for your timely reply
to the erroneous statement made by
the correspondent of Valley City, aid
assuring you of my earnest desire to
cooperate with the s3ciety in any
thing that will be beneficial to our
farming ints 'est, I ocg 10 remain,
Very sincerely yours,
p. j McCumbe'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
Can't 30 Cut or with ! Shilling

Cant 30 Cut UT "tSn Snss1snS.
French parents Tor, at all events,
those with more than 2 shillings to
dispose of by WHY are precluded from
the qualification Of cutting mutinous
child OF with a shilling. A reserve Is
established by law which no testator
can bequeath away from his offspring
A Frenchman with one child can dis
pose Of half his property according to
his pleasure; the other half must In
evitably pass to the child. Those with
two children can dispose Of only one
third Of their property. those with three
children of one-fourth, and 80 on &C
cording to the size Of the family.
Stern parents occasionally seek to
evade the law by subterfuge, but the
disposal of property In France Is
hedged round with 50 many restric.
tons that family black sheep are rare.
" mulcted Of their legal Inheritance
London Mail. Ef4 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
MCUMbER THANKS PIERS0N FOR
Correcting ERRONEOUS REPORT

be brought before the senate. Those
three months were almost wholly
given to the consideration of appro-
priation bills. Then followed the
special session which of course was
called for the specific purpose of pass
ing a tariff bill.
You and Mr.. Nelson are so thor
oughly acquainted with every phase
of this bill in congress, with the OBJ
stacles we had to meet and the
causes Of delay, that you will under
stand and appreciate the difficulties
to be overcome, and your combined
efforts will greatly assist in securing
proper legislation. We have been
constantly making Roadway against
very strong and organized opposi-
ton. The fact that. we have finally
secured a favorable report from the
committee on agriculture and have
the support of the department OF ag-
riculture back Of us speaks for the
progress we are making. I shall be
more than gratified to have back of
my efforts the organized efforts of the
society of equity.
We need not only the society of
equity of this state but of every other
state where one exists, to show that
the farmers are interested in this
measure. So far we have had all the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
MANDAN DEPARTMENT
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Bruins is slowly recovering. He
was able to be down town today. 1t
is hoped his recovery may be COM
complete.
Everyone goes to the Topic.
Mr.. Rehfield will be compelled to
enlarge his quarters if the Topic con-
tinues in popularity.
VIM. Furness returned from three
weeks visit in Montana. He travels
for the Russell-Milling Co.
Mrs. D. R. Taylor is compelled to
carry her sprained arm in sling.
Hon. Geo. Kramer, our new attor-
ney, is trying district court cases at
Towner, N. D.
Lawyer Williams is in Wilton this
week.
Miss Clara Gales of St. Cloud,
Mimi, has accepted a position as
bookkeeper with the Bingenheimer
Mercantile Co. Miss Gales is cous-
in of Mrs. Louis Dreveskracht, with
whom she will make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tans write friends
that they are now in Walla Walla
having a most delightful trip.
Court will convene Monday Nov.
9th.
Albert Lanterman left wednesday
night for Hunters Hot Springs. Mr..
Lanterman is sorely afflicted with
rheumatism and it was necessary for
him to be taken on cot and even
then suffered great pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ripley have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
How Letters Strike Our Eyes.

How Letters Strike Our Eyes.
Roman letters Of various sizes are
commonly, called into request by ocu-
lists In testing vision. Recent expert
;ments show great differences In the
ease with which the various letters are
recognized by the same person. 7 is
especially difficult of recognition and
Is apt to be mistaken for Y. By a SIM
liar optical illusion the angie Of Z is
rounded of, making the letter resem.
bic a reversed ]. v is the easiest Of
all letters to recognize, and O presents
little difficulty. x is more easily rec
ognized than II, which resembles it
closely, and both N and z are easily
recognized. A is easily guessed at
from it's general form, but is difficult
Of positive recognition, including dis
tinct perception Of the horizontal line.
Il and F are among the most difficult
of all letters. Z. r&.=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
Mastieation.

1.-THE body is mandatory" said
a doctor recently. 1T has to manufac.
ture bone and blood and muscle and
brain out Of bread and butter, eggs,
beef and milk, and a wonderful proc
ess it is. Now, the first part Of the
process takes place in the mouth, and,
as in most factories, the first Is the
most important. If wrong start Is
made, everything that follows is put
wrong. II the food isn't well mas
ticated and mixed with the saliva, the
stomach, the liver and the intestines
are thrown out Of gear; consequent
" most of the more advanced doctors
are paying a great deal Of attention to
the condition Of their patients teeth.
They know. to garble> Shakespeare q
bit, that good digestion waits on mas
tication, and health on both."-New
York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
enter A PROTEST

nv Associated PreSS.)

Cleveland, O., Nov. 5.-All day ses-
sions, broken only by the pink tea
luncheons at high prices is the griev-
ance of five hundred pupils of the
West high school, whose strike was
recessed at the close of the school
week until Monday morning. A
meeting of the school board has been
called for Monday morning to con-
slider the complaints Of the students
which resulted in their walking out
last Tuesday.
The main grievance of the boys is
against the forenoon and afternoon
sessions. They want to work during
the afternoons. The girls are object
ing to the price on the luncheon
menu, although the boys of the foot
ball squad assert they cannot, cover
their colors with glory on cream
puffs and carmel ice cream or on
pickles alone at one cent each. Cup
cakes and orange ices they declare
are undignified, unmanly. AS to the
double sessions the girls also have
some complaint. They maintain
that the art of domestic science, such
as cooking, sweeping and washing
dishes at home, is sadly neglected,
when they are compelled to remain in
the classrooms all day.
School Director Orr finally an
nounced that he was in favor of
abolishing the lunch room concession
and have the board of education
supply wholesome lunches at cost.
The directors also visited the West
high school lunch room today and
recommended several changes.
1t is expected that mass meeting
of the parents of the strikers will be
held next Wednesday when the Ques-
ton Of double or single sessions will
be left to them in a referdum vote.
This plan may be altered however,
by possible action Of the board OF
education in the meantime.
All of the strikers are above the
age which would give the school Of
ficials legal authority to compel their
attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
Diseourasing.

A pompous man went into drug
store early the other morning to buy
a cigar. The only person he found
there was the soda water dispenser.
The boy was sweeping out the store.
Sweeping out, eh?" said the man.
''Well, that's how got my start"
The boy looked him over and re-
piled, Jaw, what do you want to dis
courage me like that for?' T. = ~.
When the man left he was frown-
ing.--Denyer Post. t. go - r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
Not the Same.

The new minister was making q duty
call at the home Of one Of his flock,
and, taking little six-year-old miss
upon his knee, he said. Nov, my dear,
you want to be Christian, like nam
ma, don't your" -, H. < (.
t''No, SIT, was the unexpected reply.
II would rather sing in the choir. =
Chicago News. 81 Mill: i'll 45 # s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
Out Of lisr 4 saeh.

Elsie-Why is Clara always 30 short
OF money! Didn't her father leave
her LOTT Madge Yes: hut you see,
she's not to get 1t till she'a thirty, ana
she'll never own up to that Boston
Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
49, w. JFa5' ass. tD
UtiIizinu Her.

My dear, the hired girl has quit"
"'Well, that's all right Just drop a
line to your mother inviting her to;
visit US. She'll do the homework nm
I'll we can get another maid."--New.
York Journal. .5:. I'LL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
Edifyina,

's's5v
! Gentleman Cooking for rooms)- Lid
you say music teacher occupies the
next apartment? That cannot be very
pleasant. -Landlady, eagerly - Oh,
that's nothing. He has eleven chill
dren, and they make SO much noise
you can't hear the piano arper's
Bazaar. 4, a 4. $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
should Die For Her.

{ Her-You don't love me! Him-l do.
I've Just had my life insured, haven't
i? Her Yes. but 1t would be Just like
you not to die. Cleveland Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
opulenee.

What is your idea Of happiness?'
ITO be able to spend my own money
Just as IL were going to turn In an
expense account when I got home.p7
Chicago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
They Pass n.

81 II suppose the deacons In your
church pass the plate7" d
Yes; they even 60 80 far as to cut
It absolutely dead. I've never vet seen
any OF them put In a cent? Puck,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
.lndulasnt.

'.'Her husband is very good to her.
els that SO ?" - .ss.. &,
''tYes; he does everything to please
her. even to talking back when she's
looking for an argument. Detroit
Free Press. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
LOOKING FOR LAND.

A. c. Metcalf and son of Drake,
N. D., were in the city last night.
They are looking for slope land Mr..
Metcalf has a large general store at
Drake and considerable land adjoin-
ing the townsite of that city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
TOO FAST.

1t would be good plan if the auto
the speed limit. Why not enforce it
commissioners before some frightful
accident?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

What is called liberality is most
often only the vanity Of giving, which
we like better than the thing we give.
--Rochefoucauld.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

"Many-Use" Oil prevents tarnish on
brass, copper, nickel, steel, silver.
2 OF. bottle, 1Oc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
ROBBED JEWELRY STORE.

Some one broke in the Allen jewel
ry store and stole several watches,
some new ones and some that had
been left for repair, so far nothing
has been learned Of the thieves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

..Many.use" oil best gun oil made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

Rank has its bores as well AZ pleas
nres.- Beaconsf3eld. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

Try The Tribune want columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06
PRESbYIER|ANS

CONTINUED from page ~ g,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-06

"Many-Use" Oil at French and
WEIGH. -.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-02
OsTRICHEs For THE
FARM NEAR YUMA

Two ear loads Of ostriehes have been
held in the Yuma yards while the own
ere, Ernest and Hans Beiehteler, are
busy making preparations TO receive
those vluable birds on the forty-six
acre farm recently purchased by them
for an ostrich farm near Yuma.
Having long known Of Yuma a. an
ideal place for this industry, they had
planned an ostrich farm to be second
only 10 the three farms near Phoenix,
which contain almost two-tbirds 81
the ostriehes in the United States.
The Yuma birds have been import
ed direct from Africa and reached Yu'
ma by way OF Cuba and New Orleans.
Kerr 4 Munroe, the Yuma real es-
tate brokers, sold the land on which
will be located the ostrich farm, and
were mainly instrumental In inducing
Beichteler brothers to locate NJ Yuma
The ostrich IL raised only for plum
age and each bird In valued Mt upward
Of 1900; thus II will be seen that th'
new industry Is Of considerable impor
tance.
Phoenix has about $500 birds out OF
n total Of perhaps 1000 in the UNITED
States.
The ostrich business is practically
trust and small ostrich farm II un
known, as II requires a large capital q
conduct the business successfully. II
this new industry. therefore, Yuma ha
added business Of no small proper
tions.
The ostrich Il essentially deser
creature and thrives best where Their
il the least humidity.
Yuma has less humidity than man.
places and on this fact the success o
the Yuma ostrich farm is based
Beiehteler brothers have with then
two remarkable dogs trained 10 guar
the ostriebes, known as wolf dogs, an
in appearance they are exactly IKE
wolf and larger than coyote.
These dogs travelled In the ears wit
the ostFiehes. Phoenix Democrat
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-02
POCAHON1As COMPANY
INSTALLING MACHINERY
,From Saturdays panya

W. II. Skinner, treasurer and gen.
eral manager Of the Posahontas Cop
per Queen Mining company, arrived
here this morning from Kirkland,
where the machinery Of the 6ve-stamp
mill that formerly comprised the Mod.
FL mill and the Model hosting plant
are being unlo'.ded for shipment to
his eompany's properties three and .
half miles southeast Of Mayer. He
will leave this morning for his camp.
Two carloads Of the machinery are
loaded and the third ear will be loaded
In the next two days. A. soon ss the
machinery il delivered its installation
will be commenced. The plant was
erected at the Model mine six and
half years ago. II was operated only
a short time. The machinery II prae-
tieally new, having been operated very
little. Excellent care has been taken
Of II since operations at the Model
mine were stopped.
General Manager. simmer reports
excellent progress being made In Hiak-
ing the new working shaft on his com
pany's mine and the ore showing Inn
proving with every foot Of depth
gained.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-02

circle Of friends rs "Kid LindclI. I"
was an outgoing passenger yesterday
for Pueblo. Colorado. He arrived here
Thursday evening from the Bradshaw
mountains, where he has mining in.
terests.
Home from Jerome.
j. j. Fisher, consulting engineer OF
the United Verde Extension Mining
company, arrived home last night from
visit to the Little Daisy mine at Jer.
ONE.
Mine Manager Here.
j. NJ. Mcneil Of Pittsburg, general
manager Of the Baumann Copper com.
pany, arrived here last evening from
his eompany's camp in the Aqua Fria
district, on company business.
Homo from the Canyon.
X. N. Fredcricks, cashier Of the Pres.
eott National bank, and J. A. Hope,
president and general manager OF the
Bashford- Burmister company, arrived
home last night from a weeks vaea-
tion at the Grand Canyon.