davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07
AM USEMENTS
GEM

The bill presented Sunday and last
night was one of the best ever Of
fered in a local vaudeville house.
Martin and Gresham, in a western
comedy sketch, 1.-THE Man From Out
There are easily the hit of the bill.
This is without doubt the best COM
edy sketch eveh seen here, sketch
full of action, played by clever people
and very prettily staged; one big
laugh from start to finish, and we
can only congratulate the manage
ment for being able to secure an at
traction Of this high class.
James and LETTERS In THE Mick that
Threw the Brick" keep you in good
humor with a good line Of comedy
talk and clever songs.
NJ w. Hyatt, in dramatic readings,
has got a strong offering which was
very favorably received.
An entire change Of pictures for
tonight. Don't miss seeing 1.-The
Man From Out There for we know
you will enjoy it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07

resulted in the breaking of one of
his legs in three places. He started
from the house with load of straw
to go to his lower farm and was
walking along side of the team. He
stopped them to get on and they
started too soon throwing him in such
a way that the hind wheel passed
over one of his legs breaking it in
three places. Frank Scott, who was
behind him, went to the house to in
form the people of the accident and
they Immediately telephoned for a
hack and he was removed to the
Bismarck hospital where he is now
resting very comfortably. The injury
is inconvenient but might have been
more serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07
SkULASON WILL CAMPAIGN

Attorney Bardi G.. Skulason is now
Manning to make an a-tive campaign
for one Of the Republican nomina-
tons for the national house of rep
rasentatives. He is preparing his
platform Of principles and will spend
about three months on the stump
talking to the voters. He asks for
no endorsements from the insurgent
or stalwart bosses who are supposed
to be fixing up states for the voters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07
OBITUARY..
Contributed

Mrs. Celia Ann Smith, after an ILL
ness of more than year, died at her
home in Mansfield, Mo-, Nov. 20,
1909. She was a Miss Carr and one
of eleven children, six girls and five
boys, eight Of whom lived to be
grown. She was born in New York,
Nov. %, 1897; when she was a young
woman the family moved to Illinois,
where she was in January married
to Mr.. S. S. Smith from Illinois. Mr..
and Mrs Smith moved to Kansa:
where they lived for ten years when
they moved to Iowa and later to
North Dakota.
About six years ago Mr.. Smith in
search of more healthy climate
moved to Mansfield. He lived about
3 years and in December, 1906, died.
To them were born no children but
few parents have reared a. larger
number of children, and so tender
were their relationships that strang-
ers could scarcely recognize the diff
ference.
Mrs. Smith was a Christian from
early life. Her church home was the
Methodist but her fraternal spirit
embraced all the churches. She was
woman of large hospitality and her
friendship extended to large circle.
She was an active member of the
Ladies Aid Society, the w. c. T. U.
and Women's Relief. Corps.
The closing scenes of her life were
those of intense suffering so that she
became almost impatient to go. Her
last adopted son and his devoted wife
were present, and her brother F. M.
Carr for weeks added to the cheer
of her last days.
A large assembly paid respects to
her funeral services conducted by the
pastor of the M. E. Church. She
sleeps beside her husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07
Weather Conditions.

Weather CondltlcnS.
The storm center is over the upper
lake region. This disturbance has
caused high winds and heavy SHOWS
from Saskatchewan to the Great
Lakes. This condition is followed
by much higher pressure and cores
pondingly low temperature and will
result in partly cloudy weather Tues
day and continued cold.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
ohic'ai in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Chickens, per lb. ............ 15o
New Salem Creamery Butter h.. 40c
Fresh Eggs, per doz. ............ 40c
Nice Dairy Butter, 2 Tbs. for. Csc
White Glover Honey. yer comb. 20c
A regular soc grade Coffee, only Csc
Large, fancy Lemons. Der doZ.. 35c
Large fanc..- Navel Oranges, doz. 35c
2 quarts Cranberries for ....... 25c
Bulk Gloss Starch. per lb. ...... csc
Large, fancy Queen Olives, at. >. soc
Quart glass can Olives for ...... 35c
Quart glass can Picallili for 80. soc
Quart glass can Mustard Pickles 30c
8 or Heinz pure Olive Oil. per BIT. soc
Box Apples, fancy, per box .....2. so
Missouri Ben Davis Apples, bu.. 4 80
81 Per. barrel .."...... ........ 5 90
Al very fine assortment of Dolls,
each, $50, $500. SOC. and -. 25c
Arm and Hammer brand Soda, lib. Nc
Best Japan Tea, 60c grade, ONLY. 45c
a0c Candies, per lb. 15c, or 2 for Csc
zoe CANDIES, per half lb. 15c or
per p. ......z.-. ...... 25c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts. per rb... 10c
Fancy Mixed Nuts, 2 Tbs. for 80. 35c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07
XMAS GIFTS.

We have on display complete line
of leather goods as samples. We are
in a position to order any leather
goods you may desire. If you will
come and see our stock so that we
may be able to order and receive
same in time for Christmas.
COWAN'S DRUG STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07
MADE MASTER MASON.

Bismarck Lodge No. ), A. F. and A.
M. held a regular meeting Monday
evening and worked the NJ. NJ. DE-
gree on Grant Best and Ed. Lovess.
A banquet followed the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07
Weather Forecast,

For North Dakota 49, Partly cloudy
Tuesday,; continued cold. 4,
For Bismarck and Vicinity - Part
dy cloudy tuesday; continued cold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07

SHOWING STERLING SILVER
Knowles & Haney are showing as
fine "a line of Sterling Silver as can
be seen in any of the larger cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07

LADIES AID At BALDWIN.
The Ladies Aid society of Baldwin
will give an entertainment and have
Christmas tree for the young folks
on Christmas eve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07

MET WITH ACCIDENT.
Gottlieb Huber met with an acct
dent IN the bottoms Saturday which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07

It's the best ever; that's what they
all say, THE MAN FROM OUT
THERE" at the Gem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07
PUBLIC DANCE.

On Saturday night, Dec. II, there
will be a dance given at the Maen-
nerchor hall Everybody invited.
Tickets rs cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07

Did you hear about the German
citizen who went into a grocery store
and asked If he could get wife and
two girls? He saw sign in the win
dow, Families Supplied" Just the
same there Is no moss on our German
citizens. They are all workers from
way back. I heard a man say, Hard
work has been invented long time,
and in a good many thousand years
nobody has been able to invent sat-
isfactory substitute for it.
If there is any shorter cut to sue
cess the man who knows the secret
needn't work and more" I know one
thing that works (not father, and
that's our Jewell Ranges. Say, you'd
think we were running bakery at
our house since Ma got in our new
Jewell She's so struck on the oven
ARRANGEMENT that we can't keep her
in flour. Why, she's got enough bread
and pies baked to last us all winter.
Mebbe she expects to sell some bak-
cry, what we can't eat. The stuff is
too good to give away. That's right.
WILLIE WITH
Wolbert HdW. Go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07

A-Stations.
B-Min. temperature in last IL hours
C-Max temperature in last "a hours
D-Velocity of wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07

Sled runners fer Go-carts, 75c per
pair. Will fit anv kind. 1t is not
necessary to remove the wheels. Five
minutes work with a screw driver
and the change is made from wheels
to runners.
WEBB BROTHERS,
Furniture Dept.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07
THE CITY
w ather Bulletin

Published by Authority Of the Secre'
tary Of Agriculture. Bismarck
N. D., December g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07

Trv Trirune Want Co nr,rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07

. Sled Runners for Go-carts Of all
kinds. Price 75c per Dair.
WEBS BROTHERS.,
T.. Furniture Dept. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-07

Try eEiora- ne-stone" Cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
CARE OF THE COMPLEXION
How and just when TO Apply the
Desired Face BIeHches and
Creams.

when preparing Tor bed the face should
be thoroughly washed with warm water
and a good soap or finely ground oatmeal"
saws Harper's Bazaar. After this a light
with cold cream will be soothing
and beneficial. followed by a douche with
cold water to close the pores. IL the cold
cream has been rubbed thoroughly into the
skin-which is necessary for a dry skin or
one dried by the wind and cold-it is better
not to leave any superfluous cream on the
skin for the night. Even II the cold water
is not used at the end the cream should
be wiped off. The face may be washed in
the same way in the morning with a little
less soap and cold cream, but with more
cold water at the end to prepare IL for
the cold air outside. one cannot be too
careful about washing the hands carefully
before washing the face, or amounting It
with cold creams or lotions. The necessity
OF having an absolutely Cream cloth, II a
cloth is used, is too frequently overlooked.
Beaches and lotions should be applied 10
the face and neck with pieces Of ~antiseptic
absorbent cotton
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
SESSION OF SONS OF HERMAN
Officers and Executive Committee
Hold Annual Meeting in
This City.

The regular meeting of the executive COM
mittee and officers OF the grand lodge.
Sons of Herman, Of Nebraska, was held
Sunday at the Paxton hotel.
% Those present were: John Mates, jr,
grand president, Nebraska City; Albert
Won der Heyde, first grand vice president,
Grand Island: j. F. Freltag. second grand
vice president. South Omaha; Carl Rohde,
grand secretary, Columbus; Fred Volpp,
grand treasurer, Scribner. The members
of the executive committee are August
Boettcher, chairman. Columbus; J. X. Lob
man, Bloomfield, and William Piepenstock,
Wayne.
The accounts OF the secretary and treas
urer were gone over and found to be in ex-
cellent condition. The report OF the secre-
tary shows the active membership to be
2,451, The reserve fund il $4,000, the gem
eral fund 5000 and the benefit fund $500.
Following the business meeting the Off
GERS and Committeeman were given a re-
ception at the "Dautsches Haus' on South
Thirteenth street.
Last night the same lodge officials at
tended the regular meeting of Omaha lodge
No. p and Installed the officers for the en-.
suing year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
DETECTIVES ON FALSE SCENT
stumble Onto n Chicken While Trail
Ing Up stolen Pork
TenderIOins.

what youalls' want in dis heah kitchen
o. nine?" interrogsted a chocolate-colore
matron, whose equanimity was disturbed
Sunday morning by the intrusion of Detec-
tives Maloney and Van Deusen into her
combination kitchen, drawing room and
bed chamber, Just as she was putting the
finishing touches to a savory Sunday din
ner.
Where did you get that pork? aueried
one of the officers in response, with a sug-
gestive glance in the direction of a steam
ing kettle Of meat that was about to tickle
the palates of the colored couple.
"Shua, man, dat amt no poke, dat's
chicken. Aain't you go no nose To- fowl?
What done make you b'lieve dat was poke
n dat kittle?' And with a sniff OF disgust
at the evident lack of knowledge of things
culinary. the dusky queen OF the two-by-
four cook stove uncovered the meat in the
kettle and lifted out a fat drumstick for
the inspection of de law"
After a cursory glance that convinced
them that no poke was In evidence, the
two 'sleuths hurriedly left the place and
hied themselves to other quarters to look
for the object OF their search, a 15O-pound
box of pork tenderloins that was stolen
from the sidewalk near Fifteenth and Web
ster streets Sunday morning. The owner,
John Swanson, a butcher living at s1l4 Lake
street, had just taken the box containing
the meat from the Webster street freight
depot and had gone back to get a hammer
and some nails to nail up a corner that
was breaking open. When he returned to
the sidewalk with his hammer and nails,
his meat was gone, and the police were
called upon to find it and the thief. How
ever. the mammy's chicken was as near
as they came to discovering the pork dur
ing the day, and after that Venture they
decided not to trust to their sense OF smell
in trying to locate it.
Monday morning the box of pork was
found in possession of several secondhand
men, who had found it on the sidewilk and
put it where it would be safe. However,
| the meat had frozen and had to be thawed
out on the radiator in Captain Savage's
office at the police station, so the owner
may find that it is now radiated pork a la
steam instead of the original article.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Five-YeRr-OId Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles LeRs Play Re-
mRrkRbIy by Ear.

The sudden development OF an amazing
gift of music in a 5-year-old daughter has
thrown Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b, Leas 70
a state of bewilderment.
Their little girl, Annie, who has never
received a single word OF instruction or
encouragement came home one day from
kindergarten and sitting down at the piano
electrified her mother by playing a COM
plicated air. During the rest of the after
ing she continued at the instrument play
ing one melody after another. This was
several months ago and since then the
child has picked up thirty or forty tunes
which she has heard at kindergarten or
whistled on the street.
The child, who lacked some weeks of
being 3 years Of age when she began
furnishes a pretty problem to her parents.
who live at 26O2 Decatur street, they not
knowing whether to encourage the young
ster or not. The case is one of the most
remarkable Of juvenile prodigtes known.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
TO BE REUNITED SOON
Husband Released from Denver Jail
and Coming Here to Meet
Family.

Declaring that her husband. William Will
liams OF Denver, would be a "bether mon
If he were with her and removed from his
accustomed surroundings, Mrs. Williams
asked the police Saturday afternoon to
have him come to Omaha and meet her,
after which the couple, with their three
small children, are planning TO go TO New
York City to live.
Broadly Scotch and with her own ideas Of
how to make a man do right, Mrs. Will
liams told Captain Dunn of the local police
department that she wanted her husband
to get out of Jail at Denver, where he is
said to be a bad actor and was locked up
some time ago on the charge Of abusing his
family.
"He will be a bether mon whin All get
hold on heem and we g'lang to the Aste,'
she said. And forthwith she confided her
belief that men are not such bad creatures,
after all, when the influences and surround
lngs they are subjected to are OF the best.
Captain Dunn telegraphed TO the Denver
police and learned that Williams had been
released from Jail there and would come
to Omaha as soon as possible. His wife ex-
poets to meet him today and go east with
him. where she already has visions of a
happy and prosperous living for the family.
officer W. r, Wilson, ON duty at the
Union depot, discovered Mrs. Williams and
her children living at a Tenth street lodging
house near the depot, where they had been
for a few days after arriving from Denver
They had sufficient money TO pay for a
weeks lodging and were waiting for the
head of the family to come. When the
officers interested themselves in the case
Mrs. Williams confided in them, with the
result that the family will soon be united
and probably happily.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Diamond, Ring and Mat Talk
show improvement In Their Last
Game an Kansas.


LINCOLN, Jan. 1i.-(SpecialD-Thc Corn
husker basket ball team returned from It's
southern trip into Kansas yesterday aft
ernoon not greatly cast down because OF
its two defeats at the hands of state uni
VerStty OF Sunflower commonwealth. Three
games were played on the trip, one with
the Kansas Agricultural college and VIC
with the State university. Before they LETT
Lincoln the Cornhuskers had expected TO
lose all the games. They, however, in the
contest with the Kansas Aggies, on Thurs
day night, managed to get a victory by the
score of 36 to % Both games with the
State university five were lost, though, the
first one being As to 10 and the second 30
to II against the Nebraska goal tossers.
DR.. Clapp. who as coach accompanied the
Nebraska team, was on the whole well
pleased with the showing OF his team. He
said that in the game last night with the
J~ayhawkers his men showed great improve
ment over their work in the previous games
OF the season. He believes that before the
winter Is much further advanced that the
~Cornhuskers viii be in good shape and Will
take their share OF the contests.
He looks for the Nebraska players to win
I'm the two games with Ames at the uni,
versity armory on Friday and Saturday
nights of this week. He believes that in
playing on their home floor the Cornhusk-
ers will be able to show up their worthy
opponents from Iowa. Captain Walsh,
whose goal tossing was expected to be a
feature of the southern trip, but who was
not in form and disappointed his followers,
will do some stiff practicing this week in
u supreme effort to get ready for the Ames
players. When in form Walsh is probably
the most accurate goal shooter in the Mis-
II the Cornhuskers can win from Ames
they will still stand a good chance of get
ting the title to the northern division OF
Ames is admitted to be s~trongerthsn Drake
and If the Cornhuskers can win from the
Iowa Aggies they ought TO meet no great
opposition in disposing OF the Des Moinen
live.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

" y. ANttOuNl DB1ks OmAdA.
My life is devoted to the practice OF my
speciality, which il the curing of Rup-
ture; do not have TO resort to unpro-
place himself under my care. but should
like TO have every ruptured person as pa
tients II they viii come 70 me on a
have TO offer any inducement other than
my ability. skill and successful expert
me else am independent In my rT I prae-
tice. because my ethics is the simple one
OF the Golden Rule. l believe medical
cial ethics, should be measured by but
one standard, BE SQUARE!
am always willing to counsel With
tors Of any school. Any ruptured per son
is invited to bring his physician with him
II is a pleasure for me to explain my
methods TO the doctor who can compre-
bend and appreciate them Then can
show their practical application and treat
ment OF his patients case. do not
but l have ~origtnsted more sueeessful
surgical operation than I have ever
adopted from others The best Treatment
a mild or compiicsted case. Do not be-
come a victim of neglect. DECIDE!
JG IS. make Snce up pour h aind 70 9ITs
cured only by doing your part; that
You PERSONA nprofessionsI service.
wish to impress upon your mind
without resorting 20 a painful and uncer-
tain surgical operation. l am the only
reputable physician in this line OF work
who sustains a high bank rating that will
take such cases for treatment upon a
guarantee TO cure, or make no charge.
You, may deposit the money in a bank
in this city In your own name, and when
you are satisfied q cure has been made
you then instruct the bank TO pay the
money to me. BY doing this you are alb
solutsiy certain of a cure. or IL will cost
you nothing. II l was not ,perfeetly sure
this way very Ions, but Instead AVE been
doing 90 for is years, and adopted this
plan because so many have been swindled
by quacks and fakirs. Not one of them
will permit a patient to deposit his money
In a bank until a cure has been mada
Call or write 10
FRANK II. wRAY. NJ d.
suite SOC. Bee Bldg. Omaha, ksb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Iowa-Ames DeadIock stiI on.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 11-(SpecialD-
Progress on the formation of Iowa's foot
ball schedule is alta standstill owing to
the uncertainty of a game will Ames. The
Iowa management, forced by interviews
printed from Ames to remain silent, refused
to make a move and Ames has not denied
likely to exist and IN case 81 does Iowa will
endeavor to add another conference game
In it's place, much as II dislikes to do so.
A simple denial from the Aggies to the
effect that the interviews were untrue
would render the path easy for an ERA Of
good feeling" between the two schools. But
Prof. Boyer stated that an offer from Iowa
TO resume athletic relations would mean
that the local school was in the wrong I'm
the controversy which ended the relations
originally.
Iowa Is under contract to play Kansas at
Lawrence and Nebraska at Lincoln. II Is
probable Illinois. Cornell and AmeS or pur-
due or Indiana Will be the home games.
The other games will probably be Mime
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Vaudeville at the orpheum.

Gennaro, an Italian, bapdmaster and con-
ductor, has brought a band of twenty-six
pieces 10 the Orphsum this week, which
will be considered m of the best organiza-
tions which has ever visited the theater.
Gennaro himself is of the eccentric" school
of conductors for the foundation of which
Creators must be held guilty. However,
the pronounced mannerisms and gymnastic
evolutions do not prevent his conducting
most ably, and perhaps are designed to
make the band talked about. The musi-
clans are really all Italians and play with
a fervor and spirit which is well adapted
to the style of music given. Bandmaster
and band received an ovation when they
had finished. The soloist is a Miss Cutler,
who sings agreeably.
Katie Barry, an English commedienne
followed and seized the chance to carica-
ture Genna amusingly. Miss Barry is
of tho whimsical and droll school and is
thoroughly funny. Sharing honors in
comedy with her is Ray l.. Royce, who
presents a series OF eccentric character
sketches which are well studied. A com
mand OF facial expression is a great aid
to him,
The sketch of the bill is called "Su-
perstition," and the three characters are
those of a politician, a clairvoyant and a
newspaper reporter. The skit is rather
effective, as applause proved and is GER
tainly we'll acted, but its ethics are a
trifle scrambled, the audience being
worked into sympathy with a rascally,
though successful, character. Mr.. oliver
White is the playwright and he makes the
reporter take written notes while get
ting an interview as no real reporter ever
does. Mr.. White is far from being the
first man who has erred in this direction,
however, Other numbers on the bill are
Bedford and White. and the Blessings
The former team are the cleverest jug
glers on the circuit and Bedford is a gen.
uine farceur. The Blessings are
equilibrists and up 10 the standard OF
the others of the week, including Vala.
don. the magician. who gives some quite
new conceptions in magic and illusion.