davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
MARCEtLUS RECITAL T..
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
SMALL BUT ENTHUSIASTIC AUDI.
ENcE HEARD \ PLEASING
- - Y.
PROGRAM.
Work Of Rev. g. w. Stewart Was
Very PIeasinq-Mrs. Roam as .Ae-
companist Made Decided Hit. -.

Those who attended the recital Civ.
en- by Miss Marcellus at the Presby-
terrain church Thursday night spent a
most enjoyable hour. Miss Marcellus
was in good voice and every selec-
ton received SPONTANEOUS and hearty
applause, a number of them being en-
cored. b.. ~; %t5a$ 1. 4
The audience was 80 appreciative
that even after the last number had
been given 1t insisted on Dne more
selection. .s. wi. ,.I .2..i I | ya5.4 l'M
Miss Marcellus' work last evening
certainly deserved the appreciation 1t
received. Her program was sRimple
and we'll selected for her audience.
She was congratulated heartily by
her friends present at the CLOSE OF
the program. %%I :. Es .ttss.#3.
The number given by Rev. G. w.
Stewart were encored and he respond
ed with taking selections. :.$fS
The work of Mrs. Roam - accom-
PIANIST was all that could be desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
PARADE T,..s 4, N. J.

>. 0e NTaY. PARADE 7f3t0 x A. NJ
This morning. promptly at 10
O'Clock, the grand free street parade
will start from the show grounds and
wend It's way through the principal
streets Of the city. The pageant Is
over b mile in length, and IL the most
imposing procession that the Gentry
Bros. have ever produced. Over six.
hundred animals ranging from the
ponderous elephant to the small mar.
moset, will be seen in the line Of
march, which will be one Of the sights
OF the season. :<.3ol$ ', |,I.z -
y Everything wesrs$ q gay, xlittaring
appearance. all \ the paraphAn41lA 10
newly decorated. and the trappings Of
the animals and dresses Of the ut.
4tendants,G combine to make M one of
the 'prettiest paeeants that have ever
been seen In the city s. a &. tss% ~ !
B Elephants from the iunfles OF India,
and the African forests. camels from
the deserts Of the Sahara and the 81
berian wastes, sacred water buffalo
from the river Gsrges. are led bv
their native Brahmin attendants and
present a most 4 nictureaqne appear
5ance.# All U.s. gaietv, life and fun,
whilst the children are delighted with
! the cute little Shetland rnntes. who
prance along in the nrocessions rilaa
BY the funny MONKEYS end sedate
dogs. This parade Is one ct the feat
ures Of the Gentry Bros show; and
parents are urged to bring the little
ones early and get good positions
1 g y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
NORTH DAk0IAN HAS A
flying MACHINE MODEL
WILL NAVIGATE THE WATER, RUN
ON GROUND OR FLY IN
THE AIR.
DriscoII Farmer Has Machine Which
May Rival Work of the Famous
Wright Brothers.

R: N. Metcalf of Driscoll, was in
Bismarck Thursday showing model
of a flying machine which he has In
vented and for which he has made
application to the government for a
patent. -. ...
Mr.. Metcalfs aeroplane has many
points that would recommend It to
the uninitiated and the way in which
he explains the theory on which the
machine will work makes it look like
q practical proposition.
The general plan is something along
the lines used by the Wright Brothers
in their successful machines, but
there are number of poiuts in which
the construction differs with the east
ern machines. Mr.: Metcalfs Alba
tross, for that is the name he has
chosen for his maiden effort, Is 50
constructed that It can be used for
flying, running on the ground or nav
igating the waters. - ~%.% = = +
: The model he has Is about four feet
long as to the hull and the plans may
be made as large as Is necessary to
carry the weight that will be in the
hull. The body Of the car IL shaped
somewhat like that of q boat, there
being two propellers, at the stern, of
the boat and three on, either side.
The motive power will be supplied
with q light, powerful gasoline engine
and the BLADES are constructed OF u
light but strong cloth. -
The idea of q flying machine has
been simmering In the brain Of Mr..
Metcalf ever since the Centennial ex-
position at Philadelphia. When there
he saw the wonderful progress that
has been made in inventions during
the few years the United States has
been settled and thought that some
time there would be q practical flying
machine invented and he, went to
work on the idea then. ~. r =, !
After couple of years effort he
dropped the matter tor 1 number Of
years and only seven years ago when
the proposition: began to be agitated
again, did he take the matter up. Mr..
MetcaK 10 = successful farmer and
has not had much time to give to the
matter, but more recently has made
q close study Of aviation and the AL.
batross ID the result. He will endeav-
or to interest local parties in the ma
chine to the extent of raising enough
capital to construct working model
and will then take 1t to New York
where . great aviation fair is to be
held this fall and will enter his ma
chine against all those that have been
made in this and foreign countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
State Of North Dakota, appellant, W
Horace G. Russell, respondent.

State Of North Dakota, appellant, w..
Horace G. Russell, respondent. So
Whether police magistrate OF a
city in a county wherein the county
court has been given increased juris-
diction still retains jurisdiction to try
and determine charges OF misdemean-
or is not decided, but assuming for
the purpose of this case such juris'
diction had ceased on the granting
of increased jurisdiction in the county
court it Is
Held, That by failing to make OBJ
lection to the jurisdiction of the mag
istrate, and by appealing from the
judgment of the police court to the
district court and participating in the
trial in the district court and making
no objection to it's jurisdiction, or to
the jurisdiction of the police magis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
VISITED At eATHGATE.

Bathgate Pink Paper: MIS-. K. D
Hoskins, sister of Mrs. I. ]. Foster,
residing at Bismarck, was a visitor
in the city for several days during
the past week, being the guest OF Mrs.
Foster and other old time friends.
Mrs. Hoskins was resident of this
place from the first building OF the
town until 1890. Mr.. Hoskins and
she had been in attendance at the
commencemnt exercises at the uni
yersity at Grand Forks, where their
son. Brooks, graduated from the
school of engineering with honors.
She returned to her home IN Bis
marck today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
In The Supreme Court
Filed "a, 1909. 'i'

Filed June "a, 1909.

trate until after q. verdict OF guilty,
the defendant waived all questions
of Jurisdiction not raised, and that
it was error in the district court to
grant a motion in arrest Of Judgment
and discharge the defendant.
(Syllabus by the court)
Appeal from the district court of
Cass county; Pollock, J. ,y@%
From an order Of the district court
granting a motion in arrest of judy
ment and discharging the defendant,
plaintiff appeals. ~:
Reversed and remanded.
Seth w. Richardson and w. H. Bar
nett, for appellant. ,s'-
No appearance contra. -.
Opinion by Spalding, J.
All concur except Morgan G.. j., not
participating. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
JoRcENsoN's WINDOW. .
Unique Display Crowds on Thursday
Afternoon.

With the aid oil, Warden Hellstrom
Of the state penitentiary Jorgenson's
candy. shop window has been one Of
the show places Of the city since
Thursday afternoon. The warden
brought In some samples Of winter
rye he has raised, many Of the stalks
measuring over six feet in ,heighth.
These are used 40 3 back ground to
the entire window and q. large pla-
card reading North Dakota Products"
Is placed In a prominent position. In
addition to the rye display there are
also q number OF postals giving views
Of other NORTH Dakota products. The
size of some Of the latter may be Z
little far fetched but the impression
as, q whole IL q good one. .-5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
BAND CONCERT PLEASED.
Large Audience Turned Out to Hear
: - Sweet Music. r.: ,

Despite the manv, counter attrac-
lions last evening there was an i'm
mense crowd at the court house
grounds to hear the concert by the
unusually nne program was rendered
and those Who were present seemed
to enjoy the affair Immensely and all
expressed the hope that the concerts
would be . regular feature for the rest
Of the summer season at least. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
.Ipl'Ea'l's!oNAL.

,..E-Mrs.. A. J. Arnott has gone to
Leroy, Mimi, where she will remain
for q short time visiting with her
parents. IN
Thomas Hall, secretary Of the
railroad commission, was called to
Steele on 4 business trip connected
with his once. Thursday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
BUILDING DUPLEX HOUSES.

Contractor Pierson Thursday broke
ground for the first of three dublex
houses he expects to erect In Bis
marck. The first one is located on
Avenue A, near the DR.. Qua1n resi-
dence, and will be finished as soon
as the workmen can be secured. The
first story will be brick and the sec
ond of concrete. The house will be
strictly modern and will be rented at
. moderate price. The duplex sys-
tenn is becoming very popular In the
east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

: MWt VWotK ava SetSeuo' - ~
Our customers are beginning to
see the benefit In getting their mill
work done at home. We are having. q
big run in our screen department.
We are running screens every day %
,you can get yonr porchss sersened
In - hours after order is put In. We
are making the latest patterns in
screen doors. Call and see our goods
and get our prices before you buy
next lot Of screens. H. G. Rhud, Lum-
Der Co., Main street, between 9Th and
9Th. Phone r. ~ q :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
CHAMPION SKATER LEAVES.

Bathgate Pink Paper: Norval Bap-
tie and family left for their new home
ii Seattle Thursday Of last week, ar
irving at their destination Saturday
evening. Our people will greatly miss
all of them. Norval has been resi-
dent of this city for nearly thirty
years. For time after reaching
Seattle he will follow his trade, but
expects to enter into business soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
EXCITING RUNAWAY THuRsDAy.

EXCITING RUNAWAY THURsDAY.
A team belonging te. Fred Cotton
Of Wilton caused no little excitement
Thursday afternoon when they broke
away from the place, at which they
were hitched and went for little
run all by their lonely about town.
Chief Mcdonald got clue and went
after them, on his trusty steed. He
did not calculate speed while rounding
one Of the corners, however, and his
horse fell and both horse and chief
took slide in the dust bu fortunate.
" neither were injured In the exper-
fence. The team ran until the pole
of the buggy dropped and stopped
them. The buggy was badly wrecked
but the animals were uninjured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
along the route, as It u essentially
children'a show. -. -. ". :. 81. "a, y

Two performances will be given
daily. at 2 and p. M, rain or shine.
All of the canvas IL entirely new this
season, and no anxiety need be felt
On account of tho Weather. ss i
The auditorium Has ~ seating CO,
pacity of over I'VE thouaand, and
every seat In this mammoth pavilion
gives ! clear, unint errupted view OF
the entire arena, 7 &. t.S S.'1.s5..
Remember that little ones are per
mitted to ride the elephants and pom
ies at the conclusion Of the perform
ance, 20 bring the children eiong for
the time ok their lives Friday, June
26th. $%, u, = 4 Y p 3. Il. = ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

Webb Brothers are selling four lots
iof silk at prices that are certainly
bargains. One lot of taKetas surahs,
etc. worth mn to ~ per yard, Saturday
;onlv 29c. Seer corner window. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
PRoTEcT voua MONEY.

"a When preparing for the Seattle ex-
position you should carry your money
safely by purchasing from the First
National bank q letter Of chedit, or
q book Of self identifying travellers
checks. 7. $, q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

One OF the greatest bargains In
wash goods ever offered will be shown
to the public Saturday when Webb
Brothers will sell q, line of silk, mnils,
silk organizes, dotted mulls, etc, worth
up to Csc per yard, for 19c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

Webb Brothers are selling four lots
OF silk at prices that are certainly
bargains. One lot of taffetas. surahs,
etc. worth UP to 81 per yard, Saturday
only 29c. See corner window.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

\ The want ads are important to you
when 1t comes to make difference
what sort of furnished room you live
IN. III rs. 5=a ~ 5.sIzS ~. Is " - =. ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
THE CITY
4 = . = + + = = + =
OFFICIAL REPORT.
For Twenty-four Hours, Ending
8 .. M, June ~, 1903.

= Temperature Maximum IT;
+ minimum 40.
= Precipitation - Trace.
= Wind - Maximum velocity 40
+ miles per hour from the north
s. west.
= Prediction - Partly cloudy on
I: Friday.
:. !. = :. + : :: !: !: = : = = = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

After the great street parade today,
loook at the Saturday display In Webb
Brothers display windows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

Try The Tribune want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

~ Tribu. Want !, co,um,,..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Virginia Dorman of Arcadia
was among the out of town guests at
Miss Stringfellow's wedding. Miss
Dorman has that unusual wild rose type
OF beauty, that cause her to be select
ed from at least half hundred bellies
and beauties, at the Louisiana Chautau-
qua, by Prot. VIM. Woodland, art in
structor, as a pure Southern beauty
type: neither blonde nor bruno, but a
type the French distinguish as cha
taigne, which calls for nut brown hair,
brown eyes and clear sun-kissed skin.
Miss Dorman's portrait painted by
Prof. Woodland and hung in the art hall
at the Chautauqua was admired by the
great crowds of visitors from over the
State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-27
SOCIAL.

Ex-Governor and Mrs Blanchard en-
tertained charmingly at dinner, Thurs
day evening, complimentary to Judge
and Mrs. c. V. Porter of Natchitoches.
and Judge Hall of Monroe. Other
guests were Judge J. C. Moncure and
Hon T. c. Barrel. A delicious course
dinner was faultlessly served. Orna-
menting the center of the beautifully
appointed table, was crystal vase of
white and pink rose altheas and mai
den hair ferns Where judges are we
may infer that wine, wit and wisdom
sparkled. This gracious hospitality was
extended at the close of Mrs Porter's
visit to Mrs Blanchard, and the termi-
nation of the session of the Circuit
Court in which Judges Porter and Hall
have been sitting.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-27
WOMAN'S SUICIDE
Follows the Fall of a. Picture-Wass
Superstitious.

New York, June 24-Clinging with
morbid tenacity to an old superstition
that her death was sure to occur on the.
seventh day after her picture had fallen
from the wall, Mrs Tobina Roloff, o.
years old, jumped from the third story.
window of her home in the East Side
and killed herself.
Ever since a week ago, when the.
woman's picture, loosened in some way
from its fastenings, fell with a crash
to the parlor floor, she had gone about
the house moaning that she had "only
seven days more to live" Her son did
AL hec ould to calm her, but she chung
to the superstition and refused to be-
iieve that the sign would fail. She even.
made preparations for her death. As
today approached she grew more nerv-
Gus and her son and his wife deter
mined to watch her. They left her
alone for moment. however. and she
seized the opportunity to plunge to her
death.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-27

fell in graceful folds to the floor, bou-
quet of bride roses was the simple
floral adorr1ment
The groom belongs to prominent
North Louisiana family He is. con-
nected with the Continental Bank OF
this city, where his sterling qualities are
highly valued.
The charming maids attired i'll beau
tiful summer gowns of white organdy
and lace and the groom and his attend
ants in costume dedigeur made pic
ture fair to see.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Stringfellow
in the courtesies of this memorable oc-
casion was their sister Miss Howell,
theaG daughters, the lovely young ma
irons, Mrs. Sidney Harmon, Mrs. S. c.
Fullilove, Mr.. Harmon and Judge Full
lilove, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mulhaupt;
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Neild, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. K. Shepherd; serving punch
were Mrs. Mallett, Mrs. John Comegys
and Mrs. Will Wallace.
How softly falls the foot of time
that only treads on flowers. The hour
of departure was at hand and the bride
attired for the honeymoon trip in a
stylish costume of green French serge
with hat and gloves to match, was led
away by the proud and happy groom.
Merry goodbyes and waving hands fol-
lowed them. Very bravely did they
stand the pelting with rice and old
shoes and the shafts of wit and raillery
thrown at them. What cared they?
Loves primrose sky arched over them
and they could laugh back as the huge
train pulled away, their destination the
Crescent City, from there to the North
ern cities and lakes where a happy
month of sight seeing will be spent.
Returning the middle of July, Mr. and
Mrs. 4oungblood will be at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stringfellow, who have
gained son and kept their daughter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-27
IL d C RENEEIT

The benefit extended the Daughters.
of the Confederacy for the monumens
fund by Carriers drug store, Fr;d..
evening, was a social and financial sne
cess. Crowds came ard went. nlsnv s.
turning the second time. Mrs. Ada IA
Lay had the affair in hand and TO he
admirable tact and management and n.
{ .nerosity of the popular firm is due
the fine success. Lovely little souven;,
gifts from the drug store were presert.
ed to all who came, and these samo
generous entertainers furnished bapd
music throughout the evening. The
Daughters and their friends were ON.
in full force and deeply appreciated the
many favors shown them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-27
NEWS AND NOTES
Items of Interest Gathered by eau
casian Representative.
The Louisiana White Ribboner

The Louisiana White Ribboner Of
June contains full and interesting &C
count of the w. C. T. U. convention
held in Homer and very appealing let
ter from the States new president,
Mrs. Alice Cary Mckinney of Ruston.
The following extract from it will be
read with interest:
We are going to ask that each union
observe the 4th of July National INDIE
pendence Day, which falls on Sunday
this year, as a day of special prayer
that we may before the 4th of July 1910
declare our independence anew, and
throw off the yoke of bondage placed
upon our necks by the rum seller. Spe-
cial programmes will be prepared and
sent out, and collections taken that day
to go into the campaign fund. Where
the morning hour can not be used, hold
an afternoon meeting His arm is not
shortened that he can not serve; our
iniquities and independence are in the
way. Let us do our part and we can
trust Him to bring it to pass. Remem-
Der l am yours tGserve. If l can help
you to solve knotty problems send
them on. Let us pray much for the
work and workers. The harvest is
great, and we are commanded to pray
that He may send forth laborers. I'm
less we are sent by Him our mission
will not succeed. Resolved to-:
Live near God! In Him is strength
and peace.
Joy that abides and life that will not
cease;
Too long thy feet the path of doubt
have trod;
Leave thy low life! Rise UP. and live
with Godw
ALICE CARY MCKINNEY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-27
THE WEDDING GIFTS.

When they come from friends
prompted by love, friendship and ad-
miration, as was the case with the bon
ny bride, George Stringfellow, how
treasured is the simplest thing. Know
ing the genuine appreciation of this
sweet girl, we feel that she will touch
with loving tenderness the dainty hand
made gifts of lingerie, the exquisite
hand-painted china, the artistic etch-
1ngs from dear friends and school
mates, and the simple little wedding
book in forgetnenot blue, from very
old admlrer-and, it may be, give them
higher place than the costly article
OF vertue III silver, brass and cut glass.
OF which there was an exquisite and
brilliant array Who can tell how dear
she will hold the gift from her fathers
valued old friend, Col Horatio Robi-
son, of Wetunka, Ala, who sent by the
hands of his own fair daughter Con-
tederate treasury note on the back of
which is inscribed in Major Jonas inn
mortal poem. In her treasure box she
will keep it, and SHOW it to those who
will lend an ear" Yes, this will be the
most treasured of the brides numerous
gifts. Its value is greater than can be
reekoned in dollars and cents. It rep
resei1ts the Souths dream of constitu-
tional sovereignty. On its face is writ
ten history, tragedy. On the reversed it
is ernbalrned in song and story.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-06-27
JUDGE BOARMAN AND THE NEW
POSTOFFICE BUILDING

q Adyices from Washington would in
dicate that Judge Boarnan has with
drawn his opposition to the construc,
ton Of the new postohiee building.
from the same authority It is learned
that Congressman Watkins had the
best Of Judge Boarman on facts and in
argument Boarman's opposition was
personal and puerile. At any rate Judge
Boarn1an had influence in Washington
sufficient to check temporarily the pro-
gTess of construction. It is now patent
that he did not anticipate the OPPOSE
ton afrayed against him. The facts
presented in the supplementary state
naent Of the Progressive League, with
its endorsement, as published in this
issue of the Caucasian, relieved Judge
Boarnan of every pretext he had or
could have urged against the fulfill
ment of the, Act of Congress providing
Tor new postofice building.
The publication of the supplementary
statement was delayed until it had
reached Congressman Watkins and had
been submitted by him to General
Knox Taylor, supervising architect.
The supplementary statement was
suggested designedly and with delib-
crate purpose which has been effective.
It may be doubted if Congressman
Watkins could have been as successful
IN his efforts in combating Judge Boar
mans influence without the facts stated
therein.
Why should Judge Boarman have of
Tered any objection to the construction
OF the new court house? If Judge
Boarman was ranked with the public
spirited men Of the day he would have
joined heartily with the progressiyes in
urging the construction OF the new
building He would have laid aside
whatever discomforts he may have an
tlcipated during the brief sittings of
his court. Possibly Judge Boarman, as
an individual, may not be an obstruc-
zionist, but il his attitude Of opposition
he could not be ranked nor listed with
the men who are developers and pro-
moters of progress.