davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-07-22
FRONTIER
Official List Of Detailed Events
lust out Indicates that Big
Show will be Best Yet.

With four days of stirring wild
west strenuosity, proceeded by an
| automobile meet of almost nation
al interest and Importance, with
new features to attract and utter
est stronger than ever, the animal
celebration of Frontier Days at
Cheyenne on August 1921 next,
promises to excel in every way the
of it's predecessors. The
detailed program has just been is
sued and it shows a wealth of
pIeasurable and entertaining feat
ures that can not but make for the
greatest success. The committee
has spared no efforts to include in
the four days of sports, everything
that a horseman or horsewoman
might be induced to enter with a
fair chance of winning the money
and the entries show Ii wider in-
terest than ever before.
Among the contestants who will
try their skill at the show are ten
veteran cowpunchers from Mexico
who will bring a carload of picked
horses and are confident of viii
ming the belt. The roping this
year will be one of the shows
most spectacular features and the
most holly contested. event ever
pulled off at Frontier. The fast
est rop-rs in the south have en-
tered in the hope of winning the
worlds championship, and with
contestants from a large stretch
of territory, the Wyoming boys
will be given a fine chance to show
their ability. The purses this year
are substantial ones and an effort
has been made to enlarge the pro-
gram by the introduction of a
number of minor events which
will insure money for a large num-
Der of contestants, even if the
amount he small.
There will be no lack of good
music to make things lively. With
six good bands, rivaling each
other in melody, the musical part
of the big show will be by no
means lacking. Among the bands
will be that of the Ninth Cavalry,
a crack army band, the Greater
Cheyenne band, the Caspar band,
the Denver Post Boys Band and
the Eighth Cavalry organization.
Plans are under way for a big fire.
works display every night. depict
ing the fall of Jerico, and
ment will not be lacking day or
night.
Entries for the various events
should be made at once. These,
as well as requests for the detail
ed program should be made to F.
Il. Barrow, Secretary. Cheyenne,
Wyo.
, 1909-07-22

new buildings OF the town. 1t ls
built of Rawlins sandstone, OF
which there Is immense quantities
of several different varieties close
to town. When complete it will
be a handsome structure and one
that will endure for many years
1t is OF the same general design as
the other Elk Halls turnout the
country and attracts the eye from
every point of view.
The Masonic Temple, which is
now under construction, bids fair
to be a building which will add
much to the stability as well as
attraction of Rawlins. 1t is being
constructed of a new kind of gran
lite, or hard sandstone, from a new
quarry just opened. William
Daley, one of Rawlins' oldest cit
liens, has charge of the construc-
ton and is devoting a great deal
OF energy and time in seeing that
the work is properly done. When
this building is completed it will
be a handsome and imposing
structure, and it will be of great
use to Rawlius, in that it will fur
nish II hall for theatrical and
amusement conventions, banquets,
and all public ceremonies. ALI
this besides furnishing a home for
all the Masonic bodies that have
their home in that enterprising
town.
The Ferris Hotel, which is now
owned by q. A Gonden, the old
U. z. Hotel man, is one of Raw
Inns most substantial institutions.
1t has always been a good hotel,
but Mr.. Gonden and his able corps
of assistants have worked q mys-
FERROUS change in every depart
ment. 1t is most refreshing and
inviting to it's Threshold
and partake of it's hospitality.
Long may Mr.. Condor live to
greet the weary traveller, or the
chance wayfarer, and charm away
the discomforts of travel by the
attentive kindness that marks the
hotel Ferris as superior to the
majority of western hotels.
In the matter of fine residences
Rawlins is not one whit behind
the times. The beautiful resi-
dence of Mrs. Julia Ferris, and
that of Mrs. k. A. Smiley, which
is just approaching completion,
are in point. But there are also
many very comfortable, handsome
houses going up that make no pre-
tense to splendor, which add to
the sclidity of the town. All
things considered it is not likely
that Rawlins will be moved to Fl.
Steele for several years yet.
, 1909-07-22

f. G. Hunter of TT. Steele, auditor
OF the Carbon Timber Co., who has
been in the upper country looking af-
ter the interests of the company, in
company with Hon. Andrew Olson,
is u city visitor this week.
, 1909-07-22

Bert Walker was down from Brush
creek this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY NOVEMBER % 1909

burglars broke into the postolicc AZ
Hepburn They FIRST secured truck
from one OF the merchants and wheeled
the small safe containing stamps and
money a short distance out Of town
and then blew Il open The exact
amount OF money ana Stamps taken Is
not known, but something over $500
was secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22

presented with handsome Kold watch
and fob. the presentation speech helms
made hy Howard Garrett MI Winch
responded with a feeling speech and
said his associations here had buen
most pleasant and he regretted leaving
Utah.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gar
rett Mr.. and Mrs. Winch, Joseph Nel-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22

ana Mrs VIII r. Winch Covers wcfo
inil Tor ~ and IN addition 60 the dircc-
t0Is theatrical people ana Newspaper
mon were present at the enjoyable ME
fair
Nj winch. who was manager ~ the
Orphculn. leaves today for 40 paso,
Texas. 90 manage u theater In which
d. has an Interest.
During the dinner Mr. Winch was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.


Washington. u. c.. Nov. 22.-Daisy n
strong has been appointed postmaster
az ELK city Idaho county. Ida. vice
4. r. Meinert resigned
Rural carriers appointed Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22

j hss'oq slI Route .!,. ! David N Nm
ward 10 sheridan. RON.
tute. - seoveli. carrier. IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
PIANOS, ORGANS

cAps-r ,,''os az removal al.
CHRISTENSEN a ANsoS % S'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
HOW to Join the Club

HOW to Join the Club
Simply the the earlier the better and select
your piano the club price which plainly marked each in
strnen and from which there will be deviaton pay the club
membership fee of $1,000 and have the piano sent right to
home You don't have wait until the club filled YOU GET
YOUR INSTRUMENT AT ONCE No delay No strings attached
this offer There just 12S pianos be sold at these
tremey low club sale prices Only 2S people participate
the benefits that naturally theirs by of such immense
number of pianos being bought in practically deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22

JUST I2S, no more, no less will 60 to 12S lucky
people, the first to get here write phone u.s. at
discounts, actual bona de savings that really mean
something In other words, l2S people will buy l2S
pianos with every advantage that accrues to such
gigantic DEAL each buyer making an actual saving
not possible under ordinary conditions. The
DAYNES-BEEBE MUSIC COMPANY, ever alert to the
interests of the piano buying public. always on the
lookout for special advantages in the way of large
purchases, backed by unlimited capital determined
that this house shall in the future in the past
be known as THE BEST PLACE TO BUY PIANOS
makes this the greatest offer of all the people of
the intermountain country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
BURGLARS NOVEL METHOD.

Especial 70 Tho News)
Hepburn, Ida, Nov. 1-Last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22

DECIDE OUICKLY-ACT AT ONCE
becomes known We there will not be enough pianos to go
Don't the off Come the phone
should greatest
e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22

Gigantic
Eight Slightly Products of the W.
1ODay Saving $780, $50 $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-22
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS

People living out of the city should write telegraph phone
at unable to the Simply tell what price
you wish to pay and terms of payment We will select the
ment for and ship raroa dstaon under the
guarantee that must be satisfactory arrival
sale, and without expense to you.
Write today call up the phone-Act and quickly
Don miss this opportunity.
Remember phone number $685. either line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
COSTLY GIFT FOR UNCLE SAM
Gem Studded Rug, Worth $4,000, Pre-
sentsd to tho White House.

sentsd to tho White House.
What is said to be one of the most
costly gifts to the nation by an indi.
vidual was recently accepted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House.
n. n. Topakyan, 4 wealthy Armenian
connoisseur and a personal friend of
the president, presented an imperial
silk jeweled Persian rug, said to be the
finest In texture and weave in the
world.
The rug, which is valued at 50,O00,
contains twenty-four square feet OF
unblemished Persian silk. It is stud
qed with strings Of sapphires, rubies,
emeralds and turquoiscs, surrounded
BY ropes Of pearls, causing the color
design. which is modelled after the in
terror of Turkish mosque, to run into
delicate shades Of rose, green and no.
rison blue. The whole effect IL one of
INDISPENSABLE softness and richness.
The rug, which Is hand woven, rep.
resents the labor Of an entire Persian
family for i've years. 1t was originally
intended for use as a wall tapestry in
the palace Of the shah Of Persia, but it
struck Mr.. Topakyan's fancy on one Of
his trips to the orient, and after q
great deal Of trouble he succeeded In
purchasing 1t and bringing 1t to Amer
lea. A framework Of mahogany has
been built around the rug, and It may
be used as a hanging tapestry in the
White House reception room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
PROTECTING Plants From Frsst.

!. PROTECTING Plants From Freet.
Many people do. not know that .
sheet q paper placed over Z plant
wtIl do / great deal in protecting Il
from frost ! j. ~. ..,....,,..+. :.
1 4 nurseryman had one Of biz
boilers which heated portion OF ths
houses break down in Marsh. Ths
sane night that the accident hap
p.ened TO the pipe there were six d.
rrsss 4 Of, frost tnd the succssdins
nirht tvsnty degrees. The consequences
~ that three long. low, Span roof
houss, were without tie means Of -
ing heated. sas,, HI. ......-
ana spread them over his plants and
n ne cas- Of such subjects - ~.
clamIens placed 4 layer Of straw @
10 tsp 81 III. paper: but the majority
81 TIC pIants had only : double thich
ness 8 paper to protect thsm. With
~ result that not : plant vas ssss'
ossiy injured.
We wish TO call your attention to
our large assortment Of ladies' spring
Suits. Waists and Skirts. Our spring
line il more complete than ever
shown. SsZs 5 MS.
A. W. LUCAS co. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
FIRST NIGHTS:
Tho Way They Affected Some Famous
French Playvrishts.

The Way They Affected Some Famous
French PIaywrishts.
The first night with authors is view
ed with different feelings. This Is how
it affected some famous French play
wrights. Sardou's nervousness was
we'll known. Dumas f1ls was never
able to preserve his sangfroid. As
soon as the curtain rose Dumas pere
would betake himself to restaurant
and dine from as many courses as his
new piece had acts. His son reported
on the success of the piece. At the
first representation Of "Toussaint Lou
venture" Lamartine found his work so
tedious that he went to a cafe and
read the papers. Balzac when he pro-
duced Resources de Quinola" spent
the day tn selling tickets at a rate
higher than at the box Office and reap
ed fine return.
Paul de Kock, seated In the orches-
tra, we also read, protested against
bis piece and made so much noise that
his neighbors demanded silence. Cas-
mir Delavigne remained at home.
Alexandra Sonnet went to be shaved
when Jeanne dare was produced.
The barber had finished one cheek
when tho author cried: "Stop! Here
are 80 SOUS. Go round to the theater
and see II they hiss or applaud the
piece" The barber returned. saying:
1T is a success. monsieur. They ap-
inland" "Since II Is q success" re.
piled the author, "shave the other"
Scribe appeared in the best of spirits
and encouraged the actors, but at the
end he became nervous and tore his
handkerchief with his teeth. Rossini
walked about the back Of the stage
with his cane in his hand. Auber was
never present on the nrst night Of his
works, and Bayard on reaching the
stage is reported to have said that he
experienced sudden nlness.-New York
Mail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
REAL LITERARY LABOR.

Example Of Charles Dudley Warmers
Infinite Painstakins.
The extraordinary pains and patience
with which Charles Dudley Warner
did his literary work are shown In an
account given by writer in the New
Amstel magazine of the strenuous way
In which MIR. Warner produced al
obituary notice some years ago.
Professor Edward L. Youmans was
a close personal friend Of Mr.. Warner,
and on that account when Mrs. You.
mans died the editor Of daily paper
asked Mr.. Warner to write q sort OF
personal appreciation of her. This he
consented to do.
half past IL, when he went to lunch.
Returning at 2 o'clock. he worked
without interruption until O'Clock.
when he turned over to the editor
what he had written.
Yet the work was not complete. Mr..
Warner read the first proof and in sue
cession three revised sheets.
IdC0 I1u6 nc m0Oc CA0uAC 04IC1
change in phraseology, seeking out the
one right word, while even In the
nicely Of paragraphing he seemed to
make clearer what he desired to ex-
press. Nor did the close revision end
with the marking of the last proof.
After the paper had gone to press
and the first sheets had been brought
up to the composing room for an o. K.
Mr.. Warner looked wistfully at the
editor and observed:
would you object to lifting the
form? I see sentence In the last
paragraph that might be somewhat
changed. She was too good, you know,
to have slovenly tribute paid to her"
Even the printers refused to get an
cry over the delay, and forthwith the
form was sent up and changes went on
for ON hour. At last, though publica-
ton was delayed fully two hours, the
editor, but not Mr.. Warner, had the
supreme satisfaction of knowing that
the work was AS nearly perfect az hu-
man art could make it, and the edition
was sent out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
PERSONAL

J. w. Burnett of Bowman was an ar
rival from the west Wednesday after
noon.
Attorney J. A. Hyland was an arrival
from Washburn Wednesday night.
David Owens OF Balfour came down
from the north Wednesday night to
visit the law-making body
J. P. Pfeifer of Hazelton was an
arrival from the south Wednesday to
transact business in the Capital City.
H. C.. Rhud is in Minneapolis on
business matters.
Nv. Lucas left for the east Wednes-
day afternoon to purchase his spring
and summer goods.
Miss Nellie Whitcher of Valley City
came up to visit her father and the leg
islature before it closed.
Luella Pannebaket is up from Napo-
leon to visit friends
H. Berry Of Harvey is one of the
recent arrivals.
S. E. Kepler of Dawson was trans
acting business affairs in the city Wed
nesday.
Edward Braddock went to Linton
Wednesday afternoon, having lost some
valuable time before the investigating
committee, but he was compensated by
the warm greeting he received from his
friends.
Mrs. c. D. Lewis was over from
Mandan calling on friends Wednesday
Thomas A. McCurdy was over from
the Morton county capital Wednesday:
w. S. Morris is up from Buffalo to
see the close of the session.
Charles Gunkel of Arthur is in the
city to visit during the closing days OF
the legislature.
F. o. Burgum, former member OF
the legislature from Cass county, is
looking on familiar scenes.
Valentine Berg of Motif, one of thi
successful farmers from the southern
art of the county, was in the city Wed
nesday.
A. E. Pavey, farmer and stockman
near Mckenzie, was doing business in
the city Wednesday.
Hon. Filing Severson of Kindred,
formerly a member of the house from
Cass county, was among the visitors al
the caitol yesterday.
B. B. Wagnoss, who has been a
member of the house engrossing force
during this session of the legislature
was called suddenly yesterday to his
home at Hillsboro on account of the
sudden demise of his infant daughter.
Hon. O. T. Grant, member of the
house from R;chland county, was called
home yesterday by the death Of neal
relative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
AT THE GEM

There will be a complete change in
the vaudeville program at the Gem
theater commencing for tonight, and
continuing the balance of this week.
Among the: numbers included in the
bill is that of "The Two 1ngrams,"
combination eccentric jugglers, bag
punchers and contortionists; and "The
BrI1nies," presenting a one-act playlet
entitled "The Scarecrow's Dream" :
The pictorial program includes two
funny comedies entitled "The Bootball
Fiend," the ''Love's Guide" and a
drama, dual Life"
percy 5Moore's illustrated song, en-
titled 3D. In. D. B. G." sells
<'Blind Pig" is that makes COM
plete hit. j. H.: l. - >..>s>> -. ''..
: rYor r,prpYrNnyc WANT CnT .TTfNa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
e. Il. Mcconkey, Prop
PHONE NO. zoo.
Grand Pacific Hotei auildtno
COLONY OF COMMUNISM.
How Or. Van Eeden Would Abolish
Human Ills.

How Dr.. Van Eeden Would Abolish
Human Ills.
Dr. Frederik Van Eeden of Holland,
poet, scientist, artist and sociologist,
whose views on communism attracted
so much attention a year ago when he
visited the United States. recently ar
rived In New York and this time with
a well defined plan for the elimination
Of all human ills and the realization Of
universal happiness.
II am going to form a corporation
or a trust, as you call it here in Amer
ica,' he said the other day, whose
scope will he worldwide and whose OBJ
ject will be the suppression of usury,
special privilege and barter. The trust
will eliminate the man who does not
work, the drone who dissipates his
usefulness.
1.-THE corporation will be conducted
on purely business lines. We will have
a company with a president, treas
urer, secretary, and we will have
board Of trustees. do not know who
the officers and the trustees will be.
but they must be men of high stand
ing and undoubted honesty. The gen.
eral manager must be capable busi-
ness man. and the basic principle will
be the prevention of unemployment
and unemployment"
DR.. Van Eeden hopes to organize
several communistic colonies In Amer
lea. He has already founded such
no va AnSfpY6a N.
which has grown to large proportions.
Purely Professional.
''You say he's professional manT'
EYES," answered Miss Cayenne
doubtfully: "One Of the kind who
hang out q sign Back In an Hour and
leave It there the year through
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
Smoothod the Sea.

A gentleman aboard a steamer run
ming between Southport and Blackpool
approached one Of the sailors during
the passage and remarked to him:
1--WE have a very smooth sea this
morning. It is like sheet OF glass;
You don't always have 1t like this?'
mo, SIR" was the answer, but, you
see, they knowed as how you were
coming today, so the authorities at
Southport telephoned to the corpora
ton at Blackpool, and they at once
ordered out the steam roller and rolled
the sea down for the OCCASION That
Is why it Is so smooth" -London Tit
Bits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Fresh Eggs, per doz ............ .25
Potatoes, per bushel .......... 80
Sauerkraut, per quart ........... 10
Fancy Prunes, 8 lbs for ........ rs
Fancy Apricots, 2 lbs. for ...... .25
Fancy Evaporated Apples, 2 lbs. .25
Fancy Pitted Plums, per lb...... rs
Fancy Dried Blackberries, 2 lbs. .25
Fancy Dried Respberries per h.. .35
Fancy Dried Pears, 2 lbs. for 90. rs
Fancy Dried California Grapes,
3h lbs for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25
3-Crown, loose Muscatel Raisins,
lbs. for .....s .:............. rs
California White Cherries, large
cans and finest PUT up, per can 80
10 bars Santa Clause or Lenox
Soap Tor ............... .oO
lbs. Pearl Tapioca for ......... .25
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
Saved BY a Puncture.

II am a swift runner" said the man
who was telling snake story. land as
hcd down the mountain l outdis-
tanced the huge python that was so re-
lentlessly pursuing me. But these
creatures are cunning. To twist itself
into the shape Of a cart wheel was the
work Of a moment, and now the py-
thon had gained. Faster and faster
it rolled down the steep incline. Then,
bang! The serpent had struck sharp.
jagged rock and punctured. was
e."-London Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
A LARGE Toast.

A prominent man. Unexpectedly in
vited to an entertainment, found him
self called on for toasts among others.
He was unprepared; but, being a quick
thinker, he arose and said, II toast to
the toast that was toasted by the toast
er who had toasted all the toasts that
were ever toasted by toaster. LA
dies Home Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
SETON BEAM FOR ROOSEVELT.
Device Determines Weight and Meas
ursment Of Animals Accurately.

Ernest Thompson Seton Of Green
wich, Conn.,, has presented to Priest
dent Roosevelt a sportsman's weigh
beam for use on his South African ex-
petition. It is called the Seton beam
and Ia the invention Of the naturalist.
BY the use Of this beam animals up
to 800 pounds may be weighed to with
In half an ounce Of accuracy. The out
1T itself weighs but one and three.
quarter pounds and Is on the pure
gravity principle. without spring. It
also provides for the measurement Of
the animals ~ H.. g.. -. ~ 4ss.5. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
Both Busy,

1.-THE girl who knows she is pretty
makes q fool Of herself"
"And the girl who doesn't know she
10 pretty makes fool OF some man.
Houston Post -.