davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
Erect, Beautifal Home ia Duluth.

Thomas Lantry, of this city,erects
beautiful home at 54th avenue
East and London Road, Duluth.
The home is in the midst Iof the
finest residence portion of the
Zenith City, and when complete will
be in keeping vi ith its 90 1rround.
ings, modern in every respect.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
Spaciovo Avdjtorina. Throooed.

SpoCsOOO NU0SC0eoeD@ VuG0O0o0s
The spacious auditorium of the
Roosevelt High was crowded to it's
capacity Wednesday evening, at
the Holiday closing exercises of The.
city schools, the proGram Of which
appeared in our last iaaae> And
the repeated aRplauae which greet.
ed the Varions numbeoa through.
iont the pEoGram evideuced. the fact
that patrons of the Virginia schools
appreciated the talents of pupils Of
the best schools in the state Of Mn.
|neoo4a. - .' = - :
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
Christmas Festival

AT St. Paul's Church .tf Christ:
mas Festival for the Suud School
will be held on Frida{ evening,
December 24th, at 80 oflock. All
ire welcome. ...
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24

A handsome new line of picture
moulding just received at a. 8.
Gillespiie's, 421 Maple. St. Framing
neatly and promptly done.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24

The naming of election board members and the an
pointing of polling places for the holding of the coming
election be held February 9Th tendency
to bring forth number of of prospective
candidates, among the number being Mayor Hawknson
who signifies his willingness to again in the capacity
at the will of the people,
During the term of the present city administration
many important steps have been taken advance
nent of the city, and to Mayor Hawkinson members
of the council alike belong the honors while some of
the actions of the administration may pleased
each citizen individually believe an$ will differ
from the opinion that in the discharge of rties the
mnistraon has taken into what was considered
tor the best interests of all the people acted
cordance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
,F.f E@sEJ$ - Y ~ "'y~7 -fH3s2 ~ T..
AT THE GEM

There will be an entire change OF
program at the Gem for the week
commencing this afternoon with a
matinee at o'clock. In spite of the
counter attraction of the opening OF
the Grand Theatre last night there
were packed houses at the Gem to
witness the last performance Of the
big laughing bill. 'r.''
The feature attraction for the first
of the week will be McCabe and Vo-
gee, in a singing and talking act In
which they will introduce number
of novel features.
The big laugh of the bill will be
Greymont and Greymont in a skit en-
titled "Sigfried, the Lucky Swede."
This is said to be a laugh from start
to finish and some of the outfits worn
by the Swede are strikingly funny.
These two acts are both features and
have been playing the big time in the
east during the past summer and are
now on their way to some of the big
houses on the coast. Among the pic
lures will be a feature film, strong
drama, "Won in the Desert" "Liv-
ing Dolls" is beautiful colored film,
and Sweet Dreams Intermingled With
Nightmares" and champion Heavy
weight LITTER" furnish the comedy. :
Miss Ethel Moore will have an es-
pecially catchy illustrated song in,
IT Want Girl From Yankee Doodle
Land" Taken all in all the bill
promises to be one of the best that
Prof, Hirsch has ever secured for the
Gem, and he will undoubtedly reap
his reward in the crowded house that
he will have for the first of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
AT THE GRAND

The management of the Grand
wishes to thank the people of Bis
marck for the most liveral patronage
of their opening performance, and
regret that they were not. able to &C
commodate all who desired to attend.
The management promises the best
performance ever produced in the city
for the price. To say that they made
good is putting it mildly, and If last
nights attendance is sample of the
patronage they are going to receive
six Daily Pinkney Is
thew will undoubtedly improve their
show from time to time and give the
people the very best show possible
for the price.
Miss Boynton won the hearts OF hel
audience with her beautiful voice and
charming personality. and the man
agement have already had many re-
quests to make her a permanent at,
traction.
Mr.. Vandever was in good voice and
sang the illustrated songs in wa;
pleasing to the audience, and Miss
Laist, as an accompanist, could moi
be improved upon.
The motion pictures were unques
tionably the best ever shown in the
city.
There will be a matinee at $3.50
and two performances this evening
The ticket window will be open at
O'Clock, and the first performance
will start at 7:15 sharp. The pro
gram for today is as follows:
Patience of Miss job" comedy
OF much merit.
"A Dash to DEATH" very thrilling
dramatic picture.
Illustrated Song-"Honey Land" by
Mr.. Lowell Vandever.
1.-THE Yellow Jacket Mine," the
feature film of the show, which is a
big hit.
Contralto Solo-Selection by Miss
Lulu Boynton, worth the price of ID
mission alone.
Ralph Senifire by Popular Curios-
ity," and "The New Mail Carrier,
two of the very best comedy pictures
ever shown in the city. They are
really side splitters.
Admission Children, 10cents;
Adults. Is cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
'R|NDLAub DNORCECASE !. !:
REC0RDSARE V0LUM|NOUS
es7s PRINTED PAGES 70 TELL SIDES or THE STORY -
COMING WEEK WILL LIVELY ONE IN THE: SUPREME
COURT - sPoTTERs', REWARD CASE AND THE NOAH CASE
LIGHT. Y%I<t%..< =

! !, In addition to the above litigation,
rehearings will. be heard on Wednes-
day, September ~, in the case OF
Young VS.. Metcalf Land Co., from
Cass county; Burk VS.. Scharff, from
Ramsey county, and Campbell vs.: Bull
from Burleigh county. In this aatetr
case Judge Ellsworth is disqualified
and Judge Crawford will take his
place. 49,.
On Thursday, September %, argu-
ments will be called in the case OF
State ex rel, vs.. Holmes, being the
question of the constitutionality of the
so-called spoilers reward law.
On Friday motions to dismiss two
appeals from Stutsman county will be
heard. Each case involving very
heavy Judgment
The regular October term of court
convenes in this city on Tuesday
October S. The calendar is not made
out as yet, but there will be In the
neighborhood of 100 new cases ready
for argument. Among these will be
several interesting criminal matters
and the usual run Of civil cases.
The case of State VS.. Noah, now in
the 3enitentiary, under sentence OF
death, will go before the court In
some shape, though just what has
not been determined.
1t is understood that Mr.. Noah has
peremtorially discharged from the
matter Messrs Purcell and Divet, who
were interesting themselves In his
behalf, and. just what disposition OF
this case will be made is not known.
No briefs or abstracts have been filed
in the matter, and what action the
attorney generals Office will suggest
is not known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
LIBRARY COMMISSION
HAD AI:.G|ioOD|. meeting
TRAVELLING LIBRARY PLAN IS
MAKING GREAT HIT THRU
THE STATE.
Mrs. Budlong Leaves Sunday for Mad
ison, Wis. - Next Meeting Will Be
at Valley City. -. = =.

. "A meeting of the state library COM
mission was held at the capitol on
Friday afternoon. all the members
being present, save Mr.. Stockwell,
who was absent from the city. =. T..
DR.. Max Bait, president . Of the
North Dakota Library association,
was present and qualified as mem.
Der of the commission, being elected
vice president. DR.. Bait has spent
the summer in travel in Europe and
fastened his return in order to be
present at this meeting. ''
Reports were presented from the
different departments, showing the
work done since the April meeting OF
the commission. Much satisfaction
was expressed with the new and en-.
larged quarters into which the COM
mission has recently moved. =.
Mrs. Budlong's report of the travel.
ing libraries, show that there are now
eight-three complete librariesy with
books in the Office sufficient to bring
the number up to ninety. Many OF
these libraries are now in the field
and new applications for them are be-
ing constantly received at the office.
Both Mrs. Budlong, who leaves to-
day for work in Madison, Wis, and
Miss Julia Robinson who will serve as
acting secretary in Mrs. Budlong's
absence, we're present and participant
ed in the discussion of the work of
the coming year. No change will be
made in the methods and plans of the
commission, but it is hoped by means
of a subject catalogue to make the
resources Of the educational refer
ence library more available to those
wishing to make use OF the material.
The annual meeting Of the North
Dakota Library association will be
held in Valley City the first week in
October, following the meeting Of the
State Federation of Women's clubs,
and Mr. Johnson and Miss Robinson
will attend both these meetings in
the interest of the library commits
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

The coming week, promises to be
a somewhat lively one In the supreme
court On Monday and Tuesday will
be heard arguments in the. divorce
case of Rindlarb vs.. Rindlaub. Cen
eral attention Is directed to this case
through the prominence Of the parties
interested and the large property in
terests involved. This case also has
the distinction of having the most
volumiiAous record and briefs ever
filed in an action in the supreme
court. Members Of the bar of this
state will enjoy, undoubtedly, know
ing Just how much there is in the
record in this matter and the follow
ing will prove Of interest:
Ball, Watson, Young & Lawrence,
on behalf of DR.. Rindlaub, have filed
the following: Abstract, entitled,
part one, pleadings, ETC., Of 20S pages;
an abstract of the testimony and
case, proper, in two volumes, volume
one Of which contains 1000, and vol
ume two 1,095 pages. In the matter
of the briefs this firm has filed their
brief on the Judgment roll proper of
% pages; their brief on the doctors
appeal consisted of ISL pages; their
reply brief to Mrs. Rindlaub's coun-
sel's brief, book Of ITO pages, and
a reply brief in addition consisting of
81 pages, or total Of printed pages
furnished by this firm of 2,724.
Messrs. Barnett and Richardson,
attorneys for Mrs. Rindlaub, have an
abstract in three volumes, containing
1916 pages. Their first brief con-
tains 70 pages; their second brief,
100 pages, their main brief $40 pages
and a reply brief of so pages, or a
grand total filed by this firm of 4,154
pages. Total printed pages filed by
each side amount to, 6,S7S.
Judge. Spalding having been con-
Rnected with this litigation at an early
stage of 1t, does not participate in
the arguments in the supreme cour,
and his place will be taken by Judge
Crawford Of the West Missouri dis
trict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

The closing arguments before the
supreme court in the Iritch case were
heard Saturday, afternoon. There
were a number of witnesses examined
during the hearing and Warden He'll
strom was one of them. He testified
as to the woman's behavior while she
was. confined in the state penitenti-
airy.
The case is one wherein Mrs. Iritch
Is endeavoring to secure her. release
from the state insane hospital where
she was sent about a month ago.
w. H. Stutsman of Mandan. is at
torney for the woman and he claims
that the board which committed the
woman to the asylum was not proper
ly appointed. The law requires that
the commissioners of insanity shall
be composed of three members, the
county Judge being one member, and
the county commissioners appointing
the two others, one of whom shall be
a reputable practicing physician, and
the other reputable practicing at
torney, and 1t is Mr.. Stutsman's con-
tention that one of the members OF
the Morton county board is ,layman,
and under the law net entitled to a
seat on the board. ...e ,>..,. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
CAN'T Use BOAT.

One of the best features in the new
game law is the provision prohibiting
the use of boats. floating batteries,
electric or other devices except "gun
to the shoulder" Hunting is soma
thing like a gentleman's game now,
instead of an exhibition of indiscrim-
mate slaughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

Milinary opening Tuesday, Sept.
21, and Wednesday, Sept. q. For
fall wear We are showing many beau
tiful and exclusive designs of foreign
and domestic make. A. w. Lucas
CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

A. W. Lucas Co. cordially invites
you to visit their Corset department
and meet Miss Mcdowell; expert cor
setiere, who will demonstrate and
give fittings of the celebrated BON
TON CORSETS, during limited per
iod. commencing Monday, September
goth, 1909. Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
RESERVATION INQUIRIES.

AS the time for registration APP
proaches the Inquiries Increase TheI
secretary Of the Commercial Club has
d spacious desk but every days NAH
grows larger and 1t will require
large force In q few days to. answer
all the questions, that are asked In /
the hundreds OF letters being receiy-
al E}s.E. IS al * ts2s,yt Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
"a aIG ORDER.

Nh Florist Hoskins received q shipment
OF flower pots yesterday which I'M
doubleday established a, resord. The
weight Of the shipment was 1000
pounds. E'.5,s.'. s%$r 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
ARMY SURGEON OF LONG-LIVED FAMILY dies
FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN A FALL On ICE

DR. Walter F. Suffer, formerly senior
5urgeOn OF the artillery division of the
Seventeenth army corps and veteran
II the civil war. died at 1880 O'Clock yes
arday at his home 80 North West Tenn
lie street, aged 81 years. Death was has
ened by an accident which befell the
lged army surgeon two days ago. He
-entured onto the street near his home
and slipped. fracturing his right hip. He
had been in feeble health for years, and
against warnings wandered out for eXer-
else.
When DR. w NJ. Thome, who was sum
mOned after the accident, arrived to at
tend DR.. Suffer he found him too weak
10 long withstand mi. painful injury.
DE-. Suffer is of a long lived family, who
have been identified with armies of the
United States almost since the days Of
the revolution. His brother. Colonel
James A. Suffer, who held a commission
M the union ranks during the civil war,
died two years ago at the age of 80 years.
Those who survive DR. Suffer are his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. W. ]. Baird
wife of Judge Baird of Salt Lake, and
Miss Electa b. Suffer, who had lived at
the home of her father, and a son, DR..
T.. c. Suffer- OF Lacrosse, Wis. The lat
ser is on his way to Salt Lake to paTtic-
ipate in the funeral service
When the civil war broke out, DR.. Suffer
was a practitioner in Illinois. Familiar
with army surgery and tactics, he was
selected as senior surgeon of the Ninety
fifth Illinois infantry. During the early
stages of the war, much of his time was
devoted to the organization of surgical
corps The war at its height found him
chief surgeon of the Minnesota artillery
division. which played one Of the most
gallant parts of the heavy fighting about
Nicksburg and later in the final attack
upon Virginia.
When the war was over he was retained
for thee regular forces, and at once took
charge of the artillery division of the
Seventeenth army corps as its surgeon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
FUNERAL OF JOHN LLOYD EARNINGS OF RAILROAD
Report Just Received Is of Interest to
Salt Lake Business
Men.

Annual reports Of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroad companies for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1909, have
just been received in Salt Lake, furnish
ing some data on earnings which is es-
pecially interesting to the business men
of Salt Lake inasmuch as it has been re-
ported that ina case the Utah appeal for
fair rates is granted by the interstate
commerce commission the railroads will
appeal the case on the ground that lower
rates Tor Utah would be ''cOnfiscatOry.'
The tWeIfth annual report of the Union
Pacific system. including the UniC Pa
citIc Oregon Short Line and Oregon Rail
way & NaVigat- ON company shows that
fos the year ending June 81, 1899 the to-
tai revenue was $3.50. 46l, an increase over
the previous year of S2.1l1235. The Union
Pacific paid dividends of / per cent on
it's preferred stock and 10 per cent on its
common stock. In addition to the div-
dend payments the Union Pacific added
S5,l49.4gS TO its surplus making the tOta'
of this fund Sl793S go.
The tWenty-fifJh annual report of tn
Southern Pacific system showed a grOs.
revenue for the year of l10.52l. SOS anC
a surplus account at the end of the yea
amounting 10 S266lg, #2, after paying
per cent dividends on its preferred stool
and per cent on the common. The IN
crease in the surplus for the tWelV
months was SIU0l. 65l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
A SALTLAKE BOOSTER

Heber NJ Wells. former governor of
7-t,t. ,..l .- ,,.s.+ ,,,..,,,sr,,. If tl,, T-tsb
- - -.
SAVINGS Ok Trust company Is Ieai i've
wire wien 1T comes TO the boosting game.
la his a,e-,rrf--a connective MS ina Governor
81 I-t.t. h.. -,-,fI.7 l-f-,-,Is If tb, ON
GA "a" JIG 0'"''g" '''i''1il va W
ppt'"iil1S pres AL1h I'D 1ooal dl an IIul0S
FOR salt Lake and jlC state I'm general
He has never aufr nlaviDg tbs boosting
.--.. .-4 --. .----.-, --
So. oiiU l, ~ t11tt n ~, u as
'i.D "a 'il .''--.l-' n,lIl i-eA1 ~. 90 p.
t,,,-fS ,-,- ,-I- ''.it a. o'el7i ~, 1GL az ,-it
~ ,i1-e-s "i.H .. Sol-lSs 20 ldlAL.6 d lolg
a. ~ e-., -l's 1 ~, ~,
'li 80. go o- nay aes .ot
- IN ,'i ,'1 e 7q i ila, %. 5.-ii ny
az 'l. - 'i.- .e-7 nay eueilseu lot -
.--Ii,.+i,- ~ 70 pc ~ ,"l 20
- 90 H. ll''' - l-.,S9 nag
ICt1,5,--- ,., - i,',7v- 49, az ''."'
i7 ' --J'l 7io"ll-s ~
5 li'+ ,ot,,, ,.- g', liiiaHI lie'l opo'is
'i.a 49, 10, D- -7---1 -el 70 De, Co..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
American Tramp in Mexico Is
Worse Than in Native Land

A commercial man stopping at the
Knutsford hotel whose territory stretches
from coast to coast and down into Mex
leo, had just been touched by the ire
pressible "moocher." with his whining
plea for ''jes' de price Nv a bed, mister. Do
The begg9lr looked cold and hungry.
and the travelling man just out of the
warmth Of the hotel, was in a generous
mood. The incident brought the plying
expression, Poor devil
But, say" said the travelling man as
the mendicant limped off mumbliug his
thanks, they aren't ali so poor OF de-
serving as that chap. In Mexico, for i'm
stance the American tramp is king of
hObOes. I will put him up against the
world and bet two TO one on him for get
ting away with them all and everything
He is the most persistent. the most leach
like, the most braZen ana insulting vaEa-
bond you could possibly meet with. And
before you realize just what they are
there the chances are you have been
worked TO a finish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
MOTHER-IN-LAW TO BLAME
James H. Young Pleads Not Guilty to
Failure to Provide.

Appearing before Judge J. NJ. Bowman
IN police court yesterday morning, James
H. Young, charged with failing 70 provide
for a minor child, entered a plea of not
guilty ii was explained by counsel for
Young that too much mother-in-law had
been responsible for breaking up the
thrown Young out Of employment Bail
was fixed at $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

will attend the funeral of John Lloyd
which takes place at o'clock this after
noon at the home 22S East South Temple
street.
Adventures experienced by the late Mr.
Lloyd. when lac came over the prairie I'm
a wagon driven by oxen are said to have
been equaled by few of the pioneers. Re
CARELESS of the exciting life. however. he
settled down iu Salt Lake City just forty
years ago and quietly and peacefully en-
gagged ln the shoe industry. When he fin
ally retired from the making and selling
of shoes he was regarded as one of the
most expert judges of Eood shoes west Of
the Mississippi.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
CASE GOES TO THE JURY.
Arguments in Parsons-Whits Suit
Are Completed In Fedrai Court.

Testimony in the case Of NJ. K. Parsons
against B. 7. White, which is now be-
fore the federal court, was completed
Thursday afternoon and arguments by
both sides were presented. Judge Page
Norris, before wlom the case was heard,
also gave his Instructions to the jury.
The case was given to the jury at 6
o'clock. with instructions to bring in a
sealed verdict iu case the jury should
come to a decision before o'clock. but
IF not, to adjourn until this morning for
further del1eratiOn.
The suit was brought by Parsons 70 re-
cover 1891. with interest at 6 per cent
from June 16, 1906 which amount the
plaintiff alleges due on the purchase OF
z06 3-yeaT-0ld steers. The complaint al
lages that the cattle were purchased from
Whites agent but upon delivery it was
found that the former owner held a lien
for $3.50. which Parsons paid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
ORPHEUS CLUB CONCERT.
Treat Furnished by Local
Organization Wins Praise.

The Orpheus club gave its second con
cert last night at the First Methods
church and entertained an appreciativ.
audience. The program of music aul
song included various selections by ind
viduals as well as by the club itself.
feature of the concert was the rendition @
GounOd's 20. Divine Redeemer,' by g
quartet composed of Mrs. Walter G. Tut
tie. harpist; Mrs. J. L. StrOhauer organ
ist. Miss Gala Crane, violinist, and Mrs
Emily Sitter vocalist
The Orpheus club rendered four delight
ful numbers concluding with 1.-The Sons
of the viking
VIII Sihlay who took prominent par
I'm the pro- ram. sang THE Irish Low
Song" which was composed by A. III
Peabody, organist at st. Marks cathe-
dral
The concert was one Of the most de-
lightfuF musical events of the season
and the long practice of the Orpheus cluf
was fully rewarded by the showers o.
praise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

ping tonnage of unbelievable enormity
to the smelters.
70 Far away to tine south the great fresh
water lake, tah, could be SEEN and on
its shores the great Lehi sugar factory,
which looked like mere speck ia a plat
ter of green. From its many stacks
wreaths of the black smoke of industry
blew heaveuward. in the foreground
herds of cattle We're grazing on the sue
culent grasses Of the mountain tOp2
Away to the east spread out I'm harvest
color was the valley of the Jordan. which
Fisher Harris (rest his souD used to call
the Garden of the Lord. But the day
was young and / sped down the To0ele
side past the great International smeiter
TO TOOele. where I boarded a Salt Lake
Route train for home. As we Travelled
onward we saw the Great Salt lake and
Saltair on our left and the great smelt-
ers on our right. We were home at Q
p. NJ. In ten hours we had seen some
of the things that were making Salt
Lake great / commend this trip to all
pessimists."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
CHINESE EXAMPLE
OF CIVIC HONESTY

Protesting against being ignored by the
assessor of Salt Lake county and the
county treasurer, Sing Long. a Chinaman,
ridded himself of a bunch of cultural
sounds yesterday that were finally trans
lated Dy the patient mind of Deputy Coun-
~ Treasurer Othniel r. Lund into an in
quiry as 20 what he owed the county.
Long said he owned a shack in Ro0se-
welt avenue and a horse and wagon, the
whole valued at $50, and that he had been
overlooked by the assessor. So the ORR