davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-29

lZonSnlp. fraCClCally tue euLlre StdIo
was involved in the anti-railway az
itation, and the trespass of the lumber
interests on the timber land but theso
matters were not fractional as both
platforms agreed upon them. For this
reason, johnson made his campaign
with Johnson and not party, as his
issue. He simply promised to be hon
est and sincere if they should give him
the election and gained reputation
among the republican leaders of being
absolutely square and q man who
would not resort to tricks.
When the votes were counted the
wisdom of his campaign was demon
strated. Roosevelt carried the state by
216,651 to 55,187 for Parker. Governor
Johnson on the same ticket with Park
er pulled through by a plurality of z,
862. 1t was the most extraordinary
personal triumph in American politica
history and projected HIM at once be
fore the nation as presidential pos
sibility.
Begins Administration Wisely.
| The new governor began at once BY
making high grade and non-pa:tisar
appointments, his idea being to ge
the best men in all departments, ant
he has carried out this policy during
his three terms, thereby gaining thu
confidence of the public. The first bi.
fight was the state university row IL
which the attitude Of Governor John
son was in doubt from the first, unit
finally he summoned President North
rup to his Office and told him plainl.
that the university would be kept on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
SARAH .BERNHARDT
sues FOR DAMAGES
CIV Associated Press.)

New York, N. Y, Aug. 25.-sarah
Bernhard, the French actress, who
is suing the Press Publishing com
pany, publishers of the New York
World, for 100000 damages, appeal
ed today for permission to have her
testimony taken in France by an open
commission. Judge Lacombe, in the
United States circuit court, granted
the appeal.
In private life Sarah Bernhard is
Nine. da Mala. She asked damages
for an article in the World entitled,
Fake Won't Do" which she says
hurt the sale of her memories and II.
beled her character. Frenchmen OF
letters who are said to know just how
much Of her own memoirs Nine. Bern
hardt wrote, will testify before the
commission. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
MANDAN DEPARTMENT

from the pit by his father who called
a doctor at once. He was in criti
cal condition all night but was much
better in the morning.
Miss Frances Latta of this city
went to jamestown Tuesday morning
on No. Is. She will make her future
home in that city.
Mrs. DR.. V. J. LaRose of Bismarck
was over Tuesday between trains.
The new city commissioners took
charge of the affairs Of this city Mon
day night. Considerable business
was attended to. and the following
changes were made:
Charles Reynolds was made CHIEF
of police to succeed William Robey;
H. R. Biting, city attorney, vice, S.
L. Nuchols, resigned; Lee Nichols,
CITY auditor, vice, E. A. Ripley, re-
signed.
President Packard announced his
appointments as follows:
Commissioner of finance, c. D.
Sterling; police commissioner, P. w
McGillic; street and highway COM
missioner, R. w. Clark; water works
commissioner, John Croteau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26

Mandan. N. D.. Aug. 25.-Mr. S. T.
McVey was in Mandan Monday at
tending to his business affairs.
A terrific hailstorm swept some OF
the territory north of Mandan Mon
day evening about $3.50. 1t damaged
the fax in the section 1t swept over
very much, but almost all of the other
grain is in the shock so it was not
damaged very much.
P.E. Than is down on the Cannon
ball branch this week.
James Costello, sub-contractor, To-
Gated just south of Fort Yates, was
in town for a few minutes Monday:
attending to affairs in connection with
his work.
A suit of clothes and two pairs OF
shoes were stolen from the store OF
Caughren, Winters, Smith and COM
pany Monday. They have taken steps
to try and locate the thief.
One of D. J. ROBBERS boys, while in
the pit in which the supply tank for
his gasoline engine is kept, was over
come by the fumes from the gasoline
and became insensible. He was taken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
MORNING Wedding
At INDIAN SCHOOL
MISS MARJORIE DAVIES WEEDS
PHYSICIAN FROM WESSiNG-
TON SPRINGS, S. D.
Young People Have Left for Short
Wedding Trip to Balfour In the
State Of Washington.

At $50 Wednesday morning Rev
Magin of the McCabe M. E. church
performed the wedding ceremony Of
DR.. John Trythall Of washington
Springs, S. D., and Miss Marjorie
Davies of this city. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides parent at the Indian school.
DR.. and Mrs. Thythall left on the
morning train for Balfour, Wash.
where they will spend their honey
moon, after which they will return to
South Dakota where the doctor is
one of the prominent physicians in
the locality where he is located.
The bride is we'll known in tbs To-
cality and is the daughter of Mr.; and
Mrs. w. r. Davies, Mr.. Davies being
superintendent at the Indian school
located near this city.
The young people were childhood
friends and the wedding was the re-
suit Of long friendship. The bride
has been engaged as an instructor in
the public schools of this city and
has many friends here who will wish
her much happiness in her welded
lif
Only the immediate family Of the
bride were in attendance at the we'd
ding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26

contracted cold, which rapidly grew
worse. Upon his arrival yesterday
he went at once to the home of Mr.
Cochrane and there DR.. Whitney was
summoned. While his condition is re
garded as critical, the physician feels
confident that the patient will recover
Mr.. Larimore owns the largest
wheat fields under one control lin the
world. Recently he gave $4,000 to
Wesley college for girls dormitorv
He is one of James J. Hills most
intimate friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
TRI-sTATE WEATHER.

Washington, Aug. 25.Minnesota
Generally fair Thursday and Friday
moderate southwest and west winds
South Enthusiastically fair
Thursday and Friday. @ IT,. =. !. !.
North Dakota-Fafr and warmer
Thursday; Friday partly cloudy and
cooler. u .s.33.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
HON, N. G. LAR!MORE ILL.

HON. N. G. LAR!MORE ILL.
The Denver Post has the following
mention of the serious illness Of Hon
n. G. Larimore, in that city:
Newell Larlmore, first vice presi-
dent of the Trans Mississippi con
gress and the wheat king of the Da
kotas, lies critically i'll of pneumonia
at the home of Charles e. Cochrane
427 Clarkson street.
Mr.. Larimore arrived in Denver
with his wife yesterday, to attend the
congress, after a visit TO- the exposi-
ton at Seattle. During his trip ne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
MUSICAL COMEDY SHOW
Will Be A HUMMER
"UNDRESSED KIDS. ACT Is STILL
A FEATURE OF THE PER-
FORMANCE.
Seat Sale Will Open at Knowles and
Haney's Tuesday Mornins-Many
Familiar Names in the Cast.

Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the
fiddle
The COW jumped over the moon,
The little dog laughed to see such
sport,
And the dish ran away with the
spoon"
The above is a nursery rhyme that
perhaps every man and woman and
child knows, and then it is learned
that 1T has been taken as theme
on which to found plot of must
cal extravaganza entitled 1.-THE Cat
and the Fiddle" it at once becomes
interesting. This mammoth produc'
ton comes to the Biiou Theater next
Thursday evening. It is shown in
three acts and 10 gorgeous scenes.
What would be better for extrava-
CANA than this old wonder story
enhanced with sweet music, beauti-
full scenic environment, enhancing
maidens, grotesque characters, etc?
It is claimed that the full possible
ties of such a theme have been
reached here.
"The Cat and the Fiddle" is not
new here, it's success last season be-
ing we'll remembered as one of the
most enjoyable events Of the theat-
rical year, and Manager Vesperman
will no doubt have a full house on
it's return.
The most marvellous stage settings,
Illusions and transformations are
still wonderfully given, and Is song
hits. mostly new, are cleverly sung.
That exceptionally fnny girl act
"The Undressed Kids" is still feat
ure, also 1.-THE Dancing Beauties, "
1.-The Dashing Widows" "The School
Maids" 1.-THE Water Witches" and
"Mother Goose's Doll Babies" a new
dancing number. Chas. A. Sellon is
still the principal fun maker and is
ably assisted by a host Of others, in
Guiding Mort Infeld, John Berthe
son, Geo. E. Wakefield, Lawrence
Gothard, the clever animal imperson-
ator who portrays the gigantic "Cat, "
the Ell More Sisters, Theresa Miller,
Florence Willis, Corinne Dannett
and many others.
Seats go on sale at Knowles &
Haney's jewelry store Tuesday morn
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
PERSONAL.

&C. A. Magfn of DesMoines, Ia,
who has been visiting with his moth
or and brother, Rev. Magin, left fo5
his. home Wednesday morning.
Oliver Leverson of New Salem,
an attorney, was in the city Wednes-
day transacting some legal bust
ness.
Hon. J. j.. Doyle Of wishek, was
in the city on a business mission the
first of the week.
j. X. Murray Of Anamoose, was
in the city for brief visit with some
friends and to transact some business
matters Tuesday afternoon. II,
H. w. Wilson of Steele, was in
the city Tuesday on business mis-
sion. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
Boiled Water S!Z>,,,s :, /
on1v used at - ~. HxsE.s,z3
our Fountain. = e''- p
DO.Y.OUI:..xK:NO
III at II 10 ,nnseih1a for

DO.YOUxKNOW
that it is possible for
your boy and girl to get
as good an education at
the University Of North
Dakota as anywhere
in the country? They
will come back to you
physically strengthen
ed, mentally awakened,
and intellectual and
morally: trained. The
University has able In
|structors and first class
equipment. !.
All departments m
|cluding arts, sciences,
law, medicine, educa-
ton, mining, civil, cleo
uical and mechanical
engineering. ... + -. Z. ].
Addtes Frank L. Mcvey, Pes,
: r. l.5rg -. -. i
University of North Dakota,
University, N. D. % +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
A Matter Of Mind.


~ have a great mind to 60 to the
club tonight" said Mr.. ]. to his wife.
"What?" she replied with surprise.
II have a great mind to 80 to the
club tonight" .".%.s a. l
"Whose?" she asked. !. $500
"Whose what?" - -, ;,sssE
Whose great mind r. ~ 3ssSz
"Why, my own, of course, madam"
ooh" and the rising infection she
gave the ejaculation was very provok.
ing to a man OF fine feeling.
H. Had No More Time.
Il can't wait any further Tor you
What are you reading, anyhow !"
Henry James. Wait until ! Anisf
this chapter" t4s2als..s s152
I'm wait until You get to the mex
comma and no longer."-Iouisyill'
Courier.Journai. 6 I. . MIME
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
BARON LONG SOON WILL
INVADE LOCAL RlALT0
Invitations Are Showered Upon Popu=
lar San franciscan for Christ
mas Dinners

II Baron Long. former presiding genius Of
the long deceased Jenries Athletic club and
one of the most popular men VINO ever
tripped along the local Rialto, carries out
his aoywed intention Of putting in Christmas
IN his old haunts he will have TO employ
secretary to take care of the invitations show
cred upon him.
Word recently was passed along that the
big fellow would take d few days off from
his advertising stunt in Frisco and join the
bunch mere TO celebrate the arrival of Santa.
Immediately there was a cry Of gladuess
up and down Spring street and invitations
were in order for Christmas dinner. John
Brink foremost among the local talent which
combines sports and business, Immediately
wired Long 10 get his acceptance TO dinner
at Brink's home. Art Pitcher, Mel Nord-
linger, Bob Golmer and others Of the good
fellow brigade followed suit, and Jack Doyle
spent several iron dollars in telling Baron
over the Wire that the South Side club was
his for as long as he wanted it,
Long is one of the most popular men who
ever spent his good money in Los Angeles.
lie lost Sl6 600 SO cheerfully in trying TO make
the Jelfrics Athletic club a 60 that he en-
dearcd himself to those who love game
customer, and everyone in town viii De glad
To see the big boy strutting down the pike
again. Long Is one of the shreWdest ad-
vertising managers in the country, and since
he left here has been doing well in that
line at san Franci,cO A delegation headed
by John Brink, prince of the local colony,
viii be on hand at the depot with a band
TO greet Baron when hs steps off The train.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
B0GGS FINALLY MEETS
DEFEAT AT EMERYVlLLE

OAKLAND, Dec 22-After winning six
straight races, Boggs finally met defeat in the
Claremont handicap at Emeryville today. He
was favorite for the event, but did not enjoy
him. Blackford, the well-played second
choice, took command before the stretch was
reached and won ridden out from Bubblng
Water, with Boggs third. Raleigh 7. D.
took the 2-year-old event by a nose from
Daddy Clip, outsider John II. Sheehan
was plunged on In the third and won all the
way. Results:
First race. five and half furlongs-Boas
10S Raadtke), won: Emma c.. 112 (Martin),
second; Belle Kinney, 1l2 (Nosper). third
Time, i:07 2-5. Priceless Jewel, Lord OF the
Forest No Quarter Nelma c., Ampedo, Titus
IL and Marwood also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Raleigh p D.,
los Wosper), won; Daddy Clip 104 O<ederis)
second; Meltondale, 104 (Glass) third. Time,
l:13. Sainotta, Elodia b, Alder Gulch. Recon-
Mnnedoca Calopus and Gramerey also ran.
Third race. Futurity course-John H. Shee-
han, 1O4 (Williams), won DareingtQn, liz
CMentry). second: Dargin, lO9 (Martin), third.
Time 11O. Anna May. Bslonia, Fernando
Fordello Mi Derecho and Collector Jessup fin
shed out OF the money
Fourth race mile. Claremont handicap
Biackford, 100 (Glass), won; Buhbling Water,
1O3 Martini, second; Boggs, 12i (Mentry),
third. Time, 39 As. Jim Gaffney. Rosevale
and Raleigh also We're oontenders.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards-Convent Bell,
III CVosper), won; Miss Naomi, 107 (Coburn),
second; Mike Jordan, 106 DENNY, third.
Time, 1:42 As Charles Paine, st. Albans,
Deneen, Redwood II. Silver Grain, Rubric
and El Ball also ran.
sixth race six furlongs-Roberta. 81 MAR
tim, won; May Sutton. III CRettlg), second;
Adena. Vondel Illusion, Banrose and Birth
also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
TREASURY OFFICIALS ARE
PLEASED WITH RESULTS
Rehabilitation of Customs Service Is
One Of Splendid Accomplish
ments of Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Treasury
officials are .congratulating themselves
that with the closing of 1909 splendid
results have been accomplished in the
rehabilitation OF the customs service,
particularly at New York, and in the
rounding UP of persons and corpora
tions through whom the government
has been cheated out of millions of
dollars.
The department is continuing its
investigations into the losses sus-
tained by the underweighing of sugar.
The officials are keeping mum as TO
the personality of the individual
"higher up" in the sugar frauds
against whom an indictment is ex-
pected every day.
The fact that the American Sugar
Refining company contemplated filing
a claim for $780, 900 for losses alleged TO
have been sustained since 1907 by over
weights has been known in Washing
ton for some time.
Last summer the attorney for the
company mentioned the matter to the
treasury department. The claim viii
be looked into.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
ALL IS READY
FOR MATINEE
DEL0REY ARRANGES MANY
HIGH CLASS EVENTS
SADDLE HORSES TO COMPETE
FOR SILVER CUPS
Four FurIong Running Race Receives
Many Nominatons-ou West
Club to Figure Promi-
nently

Secretary pelorey has finished CHASING the
horses for the Christmas day matinee of
the Los Angeles Driving club, to be held
at Agricultural park, and several high-elass
fields will be sent away. II anyone was MAX
ing a book on the events 1t probably would
be a case of pay your money and take your
choice, evenly are the horses classed.
The entries received for the five-gaited sad
die horse exhibition insure a close struggle
for the coveted honors. Such high-class per-
formers as Rex Solidad. JacqueIine, Hlghlahd
Squirrel King and Refinoea will parade up and
down the track in front Of the judges stand.
Another novel feature will be a trotting
exhibition by Mrs. Charlotte Gleason, in
which she will ride Lady G. to beat $40. As
there is no authentic time for this feat Mrs
Gleason with establish a worlds record. Ihe
members OF the out West club also viii fig
ure prominently in the program. which PROM
ises toe be one of the best ever held in Los
Angeles. That the popularity of harness rae
ing is not on the wane was attested by the
attendance at the two previous matinees Of
the club recently held Saturdays complete
program will be as follows:
RACE NO. /, GREEN PACE
Colonel Mack-L L. Mcclellan, owner and
Hal Mack-J W. McLain, owner and rider
Red Jacket-O. Jones' owner and rider,
RACE NO ., 2:25 TROT
Liberty Bell-D. L. Hogan, owner and rider.
Oreno-W. A Glascock, owner; c. G. Willis,
rider.
Aazeppa-Charles Chick, owner and rider.
Drummer Boy-Sam Watkins, owner and
rider.
Rancho Del Paso-L. ]. Christopher, owner;
c. Y. Hewitt rider.
Lenora Mr.. B. Moorehead, owner and
rider.
RACE NO. 3, 2:15 PACE
Steve Baiey--I c. Mosher, owner and rider.
Diabeleta-L. p. Mcclellan, owner and rider.
Lady Me-. w. McLain owner and rider.
Artesa-O. Jones. owner and rider.
y
jaw Direct-J. c. Burton, owner and rider.
silver Sten-Wilam Brown, owner; X. Il.
Moorehead, rider. -
RACE NO 3. 4 FURLONGS, RUNNING
Sonia-J. L. Maxwell, owner and rider.
Golden Ledger. B. Moorehead, owner; w.
Coleman, rider.
Cowboy-D f. Hogan, owner and rider.
Veda DIR Obrien owner and rider.
FIVE-GAITED SADDLE EXHIBITION
Rex soldad-Mrs. Z. r. Tdggles owner and
rider
VIbrate-J l. Maxwell, owner and rider.
Reanoca-Dr. c. c. Logan, owner and rider.
Chestnut King-Mrs. ". A. Gaseock, owner;
r. Hughes, rider.
Highland Squirrel king-R. s. English,
owner and rider.
PONY RELAY RACE
TROTTING. EXHIBITION UNDEr SADDLE
BY WOMAN TO BEAT 245
Lady G--Mrs. Charlotte Gleason, owner and
rider.
A Coffman.
Timers-E Deflebach. Austin Moore and J..
w. Nickerson.
Announcer-A l. Stewart.
starter-E. J. Delorey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
CHARLIE EASTMAN COMES
HOME AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 22-The Day
tona selling stakes, valued at $1,000, was the
feature event at Moncrief this afternoon and
Charlie Eastman heavily played favorite,
won Jockey Burns, who had the mount on
Eastman however, came near losing the
race. as he eased up in the stretch run and
Question Mark came rapidly and finished
scarcely a nose behind the winner, Powers
finished first in three events.
First race. 5 furlongs-Bosom Friend, won;
katherine Van, second; Sister Phyllis, third.
Time, 1906
Second race, 5i4 furlongs-Lotta Creed,
won; Ferrand Cecian, second Scrupes.
third. Time, iii 40.
Third race. 6 furongs, selling-Ballot Box,
won; Mystiier, second; John A. Munroe,
thhd. Time, 1:19.
Fourth race, Daytona handicap, Gi5 fur
longs-Charlie Eastman, won; Question Mark,
second; Hasty Agnes, third. Time, LES.
Fifth race, furlongs, selling-Nary r.,
won; DIR. Barkey, second; Aunt Kate, third.
Time, l.33 80
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Creeps Beckman, won; Polar Star second
Mamie Algol, third. Time, 1854 40
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
'CHINESE GOVERNMENT TO
BRING TONG WAR TO END
Authority Being Exercised in Matter
of Factional Differences on
Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-The
Chinese government has cXerted its
authority to bring to an end the fac
tional war in the Chinese quarters of
the Pacific coast which has resulted in
the murder of eight persons since No
vember /. Unless the parties TO the
feud, the Yee family and the on Hick
tong, conclude treaty of peace with
in a short time relatives of the crimt-
nails living in China will be punished
for the crimes committed here.
The warning reached the warning
factions yesterday in a telegram from
Chang Yin Tang, the Chinese minister
at Washington, who was appealed TO
by the merchants of the local quarter
to intercede between the disputants
when he passed through San Fran
cisco recently. The message was ad-
dressed to the president of the Chinese
Six Companies and resulted i'm calling
a meeting between Yee and on Yick
leaders
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23

~ HRIsTMAs day Will be the banner day
Of the baseball season at Riverside, when
I the team representing that town clashes
with the fast Tufts-Lyon aggregation Of
Los Angeles Riverside will be represented as
follows: HILL second base; Hosp, shortstop
or pitcher Dclens, third base: Meyers,
catcher; Townsend first base; Waters. CEN
ter field; Hensllng, shortstop or pitcher; Pace
left field, and Lockhart, right field
The Upland baseball team wants a game
for Christmas. Call up Clark Home phone,
or answer through The Herald.
saney manager Of the newly organized
Palms baseball team. would like TO arrange
n game for next Sunday with some good
team, the contest to be played on the Palms
grounds.
When the An-stars clash with the Chino
baseball team on the Chino grounds Christ
mas day and Sunday II Is expected that a
red hot article OF baseball will he dished out
to the Chino fans. Manager Orsatu Of the
All-Stars requests that all players meet him
at the Salt Lake station at s:35 p. m. Two
extra players wanted.
Hats would have been dished out 10 the
Mccormick baseball team il they had won
their mixup with the San Diego club in the
southern city last Sunday, but as matters
turned ont Jimmy Eerwin, the star outfielder
of the local team. seems to have been a little
advanced in picking out his Stetson.
Jimmy kept up a continual hroadside at his
fellow jugglers about the shade and style his
coming sombrero would have
''Now on the square, what do you think Of
a pea green Plttman?" asked the searcher
Of hatology knowledge do you think that
shade would be becoming to my" Here
Jimmy placed himself squarey In front Of
Pullman looking glass and commenced
maneuvering for a position where the light
would have the desired effect
"say, really now, brown would set off my
baseball complexion a little better"
Jimmy" roared Manager Mccormick from
the rear OF the coach, "a Prince of Wales silk
hat for you and nothing else. You would
make King Ed look like dirty deuce in a
filthy pack"
Although Jimmy said nothing, he continued
TO gaze al his reflection IN the polished Pull
man mirror where it is possible that the
shining ebony silk assumed proportions, and
when the pinch hitter turned away TO
gaze upon the passing landscape he heayed
a sigh OF mountainous proportions.
II was no fault OF Jimmys that the Nc
Cormicks did not come out on the winning
end.