davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

When there is temporary. addf-
ton to the population Of a. city on
account Of some outdoor gathering.
and when necessity arises for the
construction of an auditorium or
grand stand where visitors may sit
and watch sports or other perform
ances, enthusiasm leads local com.
mittees to hasten the construction OF
= temporary structure, which is often
apt to fall down when subjected to
unexpected strain, carrying its gath.
ering OF people with It and ainflict-
ing serious injury and In some cases
death. This is made evident by the
regrettable accident at Devils Lake,
on the occasion Of a freman's tour.
nament, when the grand stand col
slapsed and d number OF people were
seriously hurt. The way to avoid
such accidents would be to have a
competent architect or engineer pass
approval upon every such temporary
structure before it is used, and a
city ordinance forbidding under se-
we're penalties the opening Of such 4
structure for use until 10. approved:
This would insure visitors that they
were not liable to serious injury
Through the carelessness or over.
night Of overworked local committees
rho ID their anxiety to have every.
thing ready are apt to have their
work done IN haste 1t the expense
" safety. s5z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
PAYNE.
Committee Author OF
%s%

the glass bottle. and then, continuing
his shaking, he sresnuned:: - But II you
put your pearl in bottle and shake
1t up the drill point in q few minutes
will fall out of itself. Look! There's
another out already. The third will
come soon now."'-ExchaDge. s54s@$sE s.
Chinese Idea Of Government. 4 4 .s3
Here is q Chinese idea Of prosperity
In nation: When the sword 10 rusty.
the plow bright, the prisons empty. the
granaries full. the steps Of the temple
worn down and those Of the law courts
grass grown, when doctors 90 afoot
the bakers on horseback and the men
Of letters drive In their own carriages.
then the empire Is well governed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
THE ANSWER TO THE QUESTION.

monia1 of esteem he was presented
with a beautifully bound book con
tanning testimonials of regard and
the signature Of some $50 graduates
of the institution in former years.
During Mr.. Merrif1eld's presidency
the institution has been built up
from its beginning to a sound and
stable educational center. DR. Nc
vey comes to the institution recon.
mended as man of breadth and
worth and the institution should con-
tinue to prosper under his direc-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
The Drill In tho Pearl.

!" no OFtH IN tHo roaT1' .. ~ ~.
The pale, bent workmen were, most
of them, drilling costly pearls, but
here a man in kid gloves performed
the operation Of skinning-the opera
ton Of removing a pearls outer, dis
colored coat. SO as to give it again its
original luster. And by the window
another man shook industriously three
pearls in a bottle r --s~.f': -,
ut is secret of the trade-of the
pearl drille-'s trade" he said this
bottle shaking. You see. In pearl drill
ing a drill point often breaks OF in 4
pearl. and. to, get it out may take a
whole days work-that ID, IL you don't
know the secret" n -TS"$$s r.
: He looked. closely at the bottom of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
Whv They Moved,

The Bingses, mother and daughter
had long outstayed their welcome at
their country friends house. More
over, they evinced no sign Of going
away nor did the mother seem to be
in any way affected by the strong
hints to 60 which the overtaxed hostess
threw ont from time to time. Finally,
forbearance exhausted. the entertain
or decided to reach the mother through
her daughter. So one day, calling the
little visitor to her, she said, "Maimie,
when do you expect to 60 homer"
"Oh, I'm sure l don't know" was
the careless reply. "We've several
other places to stop at yet" r..
"Well, when do you 60 on to the
next placer .:s5
+ Cant even tell that. Mamma says
it's immaterial to her just when she'll
leave here" r.
'.But, my dear child" exclaimed the
exasperated hostess, doesn't your
mother realise how costly living Il
these daysT
ooh, yes, che knows how dear It Is.
That's why We left the city,"
"Well, Maimje, cannot afford TO en-
terrain visitors any longer, and i wish
you'd tell your mother that at once!"
It's that an insultr' rejoined the
child, turning hapghtily to the speaker.
"Why do you ask that, child?" ~
: because hen we're insulted We 90
on to the next placer'-London Week
". =. J,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

The commencement 3, exercises Of
he state university were marked
This year with the close Of President
Merri6eid's relationship with the In
stitution and the beginning Of Dr..
l(cvey.s connection with this insti-
tuition President Merrineld has
1ssn ! leading educator Of the state
for i quarter Of : century and he
NIll retire from actiye connection
With educational work As i testi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
Today's Suggestion BY Ellen Stan.
SMART ooRED SKIRT.

the fashion for slender clnens plain Ed skirts ars ueh
introduced
BY the insertion pas to form panel e ne csnt
intended
do1e hips and at
plated both practical and Such
odti I'll
-
II carried out In cloth and slk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

& Washington, June 1S.-North Da-
kota-Partly cloudy Saturday; cooler
Ein west portion; Sunday fair. l<s4
N South Enthusiastically fair Sat
Eurday and Sunday. & s2 s u.s.
A Minnesota-Fair and warmer Sat
.urday; Sunday fair; moderate teo
brisk northwest winds. S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
$500 %%%%%>%%% &%%%


= ..s THE QUESTION. &$%%s% ~
She went into the she pulled wisp Of grass
She took lucious cherries from the
gathered her sass
= Some radishe spinach and
yearOld
: The eggshel that in it and all that %z5,
feather
= Did she to make a salad hat?
: She cut a sprg Of parsley little of mint,
: She pulled tomato from the
OF what intentions the slightest
: AS to whether she would garb herself dine.
: She took lilac a basket straw
: She found a rubbish hear. that
filled with she'd gathered filled full of
: Did she to make salad hat?
gethe
: The lilac and the the
stirred and them and she and for
= She moved them north south east and west
And when them scrambled, started
: The feather and the cherries that
: She gazed upon it gladly she held it up to view
: Did the woman have salad hat?
: ANSWER TO THE QUESTION.
: Twas mixing, a fixing,
: With the garbage she assembled did;
: with peshable lick chops
: No maid would fodder a lid.
With pickle added to though she'd
: Disposing of question and the sonnet;
recruited
-. w B. HElNEssY.
: :: : ! = : - =: : : : : = : : = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

Il PREACHER NEVER DREW PAY :
n Shelbyville, Mo-, June lS.-ReY J.
Wilson, now past 80 years Of age, has
for fifty-one years preached at the
Pleasant Prairie Presbyterian church,
northwest of Bethel, his only pay in
.all that time having been wedding
fees. X. 4. Z X: ri 1; i5 ..,5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

Embroideries 10 cents per yard.
The worth of them win surprise you.
WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

The date for the tax association
meeting at Fargo is June % and not
July %, as was stated In the call re-
Gently published in The Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

Ladies, 90 see; Busch for Oxfords.
The sale Is on. $1.85. See ad. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

i * window full Of embroideries and
any of them 10 cents per yard. eSr "a.
4 WEBB BROTHERS..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

]. Remarkable :, embroidery sale at
Webb Brothers. ii A special lot at
10 cents per yard. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

Ladies' Oxfords $1.S5. Go see
Busch. Also his ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

4. A window full Of embroideries and
any Of them 10 cents per yard. ri S .t
A%> WEBB BROTHERS..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

The value of good roads was again
set forth at the meeting of the state
good roads society at Larimore,
which is pioneering in the direction
of uniform system Of good roads
in this state. The Tribune has here
tofore pointed out in its own behalf
that good roads will not come under
the present system of taxation and
road work. A uniform scheme of
good roads should be planned for
each county, looking to main high
ways and cross roads constructed
after approved plans, and the sums
that are levied for road taxes be
expended with the completion Of a
comprehensive road system in view.
Some figures we're presented by
President Hunter Of the state asso.
citation to show the necessity for
good roads when he said: ~,s'-a
..''The average cost of moving a
bushel OF wheat in the United States
nine miles is nearly two cents more
than 1t costs to move that .bushel of
wheat from New York to Liverpool,
I distance Of 300 miles. Figures
have been assembled to prove that,
owing to the frightful condition of
American roads, it costs rs cents
per ton per mile to move the pro-
ducts Of the country, while the su-
pefb roads of the old countries Of
Europe permit this ton OF produce to
be moved q mile for twelve cents,
= saving OF Is cents in favor Of the
farmers OF the old country. The
average Tenth Of the haul in4 the
United States is about nine miles,
therefore, we're our roads as good az
IN France, for instance. the farmers
gain would be nine times - cents,
which would be about $1.20 per ton,
which has been figured would be a
saving to the farmers Of the United
States Of over $500, 100000 per an
num. But unfortunately, this $780,,
Doc, 600 does not represent all this
country would make by the compile.
tton of good roads, for it has been
truly stated that the thrifty and pro-
gressive spirit Of neighborhood can
be readily estimated by looking at
the public highways in that section,
thereby determining the value Of the
land. Where the roads are we'll
graded and are found In. good con-
dition you will find the neighboring
farms generally well kept, the build
fnEs Of good class, the farmers of a
higher degree of intelligence. On
the other hand, poor farms, unpaint-
ed buildings and rundown lands will
generally be found alongside of bad
roads. 81 =. r'-f<s& .. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
IOWA VETERAN DIES.

Cedar Falls, Ia, June 18.-Henry
EP. Leland died suddenly eoday at $50
4. nj. He was veteran OF the civil
war and had been a resident Of this
city for nearly forty years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
oriain Of the Term Aorlrao."

Origin Of the Term aorlneo." ri
To the average Mexican all Ameri-
cans are .4gringos." They are too po-
lite to call you a gringo to your face,
but among themselves it Is the term
generally used In referring to Ameri-
cans. It Is a term of disrespect just
% .greaser" when applied to Mext
can Is an opprobrious term. "GringoS
had Its origin during our war with
Mexico in 1S47. Bobby Burns song,
with the chorus, " n q
Green grow the rashes, O! Is \
Green grow the rashes. o! ~ i
The sweetest hours that e'er sp1nd=
Arc spent among the lassss. Of
was very popular then, and our SOL
diers in Mexico sang it on the march
and on nearly every occasion. h Green
grow sounded like .'gr1ngor to the
Mexicans unacquainted with English,
and they quickly learned to speak Of
the American soldiers as "gringos,"
and thenceforth this appellation has
been attached to al Americans.-0ut-
ing Magazine. W = Il
= 500" - -, ~ r.
.- Scottish Impartislity. 4.
Color sergeant of highland company
I'm which were one or two English)
calling the roll: .r%.. i
Angus Mackayr. No reply. Cloud.
er) Angus -MackayT' still no reply.
(Sotto voce.) II ken ye're there. Yer
aye at yer jooty, decent mon, but ye're
over modest to speak before sac mony
folk. see We fine-" Marks him down
In the roll.) ~, H.. E$$ : W
"John JOnes!" ,s.1@+ III ~ ...ss& M 4 3sg75S
squeaky voice neplies. Ere" s5s
Sergeant Gu, aye, ye're here or say
ye're here, but ye're sic muckle leear
1 Gamma believe q word that comes DOT
o. yer mooth, sac I'll jist mark ye door
as decentralization Answers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
Lunar Rainbow.

.@-r. Lunar Rainbows. q
Lamar III rainbows are seldom oh,
served in the temperate zone. Very
likely the physical phenomenon occurs
frequently. hut Is invisible because Of
the faintness Of the moons light. q
the tropics, where moonlight Is more
intense, says the Scientific American.
lunar rainbows are more frequently
observed. They are by no means rare
ut Reunion island. At all places the
phenomenon II most frequently seen
1t full. moon when the moons Light =
highest, but It has been seen In various
phases Of the moon. It was arst OBJ
served by Aristotle. A lunar rainbow
= produced at full moon by the spray
Of the great Victoria falls Of the Yguas-
% in Brazil. ,S35
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
Rlus Laws.

The name ''blue laws was given =
the hrsty collection Of laws framed for
the government Of the New. Haven
colony They were published in col
lective form In 1850. the volume being
in a blue cover. which gave rise to the
name that has chung to the laws ever
since. @'&s @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

1t looks well copied
in suiting materi.'
ais with q Jacket IN !
one Of the new
styles with tight at.
ting sleeves ani q ID
ed i with directoirs
cuffs, high collar
extending only part
way round the neck
and finished ct the
throat with . satin
tie or cord fagten.s
ings and broad -
e EtEr3 b-' sU = 7 = N rs. - - II
YER 4tEahn y ! }. sa ~
s4t 9 cove s Dut-
soa mo .t ! - - Z.
buttonholes. Many
- thnnA d1,ol~ma go
-, WIN ve.t ene j.
: out tne R y. ! ~ uAoE'
60 g oesle q \ - ! pfs = /.
! ! g = tne = = 4
JoraV g p z.
y, !. : ~ - ~ y III I. p
. becoming : : ven ! ! /,
! oer g. tout B y = = .
I ~ Is = as1 8 ~ = a1s
tne 1op q tners -
/ no uh'oes Dle 1ui Y I
n . lac : 2 a s J. ! !
I mas u so g ia1 a e y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
M|.AISO||N| Wins. !

CONTINUED from page ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
SEEK UNIFORM SYSTEM.
Governor Calls Meeting TO Revise
State Revenue system.

Gov. William Spry. the state auditor,
the state treasurer. and the members
Of the state board OF equalization meet
this afternoon to take preliminary
steps in revising the assessed valua-
ton OF property and establish a uni-
form method Of collecting taxes and
revenue IN the state In regard to the
meeting Gov Spry said:
Il have called this meeting I'm order
to get the state officials and the mem
bers Of the board Of equalization To-
sether 10 learn their views on the sub
5ect or collecting state revenues. II is
simply preliminary step in taking up
the matter for a uniform method OF
collecting taxes and revenues We viii
probably decide upon some plan Of pro
cedure and later call a meeting of all
the county auditors and assessors In
the state before anything definitely
will be done"
1t Is proposed to increase the as
sessed valuation Of property TO about
80 per cent OF its real value and then
reduce the tax levy in proportion. At
the present time the assessed valuation
Is about 40 per cent of its real value
uniform method of bookkeeping has
also been proposed so that the accounts
from each county can be collected IN
the same manner and the accounts
come 20 the state auditors 50 that they
can be easily handled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
AWARDS TO TEACHERS.
State Board OF Education Announces
Successful Applicants.

The state board Of education granted
the following applicants certificates at
a meeting held saturday afternoon In
the offioo OF A. c. Nelson. state superin-
tendent OF public instruction:
state Grammar Grade LAfe Diplo-
mas--Fanny Clara Allen. IS w. Sixth
South, city; Jennie Christensen,
Hyrum. Martha Grace Drybread, 727
First avenue. city. George Adelbert Lar
son. American Fork; Laura Laynhn
Meyerhoffer $40 Grand View avenue,
city; Elizabeth Ann Nebeker, Willard:
Sarah Odehrk, Nernal Mrs. T. NJ.
Reese, a5io south Seventh East. clty;
Alfred James Shulsen, sandy. Ethel
Beck Thompson. Earle Thompson. An
nabella-
state High school Dlplomas-Merton
Orrls Blakesloe, 5su Monroe avenue.
Chicago, RenWick 8, McNiece. 1885
slain avenue, city.
Temporary High School Certincates-
Ira IA. Masters. Moab Effie Laslo Muir
dock. 5il south Main. city. Lottie v.
Maine. u west Lin avenue. Denver; n
Wallace McMullin, ParOWan; Prank
Orlando Nelson, Richmond: Joseph
Evans Richards. 40 Third avenue,
cityi Ellsworth sherman, Mammoth.
James Barnes Tucker t1 west Center
street Provo. Elizabeth Weukesser.
NlNnNf AfNRIkN W MUIANrIs 81 AltuTEC.
Special Certificate IN Commercial Sub
iects Margaret y. Ross. 2t2O Walnut
avenue city
State Certihoatos-D Daniel Fenton
Harding Willard, Blanche Margaret
Lamed. bon l6l, Ogden. Utah, Gather
inc Mathews. Heber, Josie Munk.
Manti; Florence Monsen, Mt. Pleasant.
Itah; Lena Nelson, ST. George; Clara
Peterson, fl9 Twenty street, OK
den, Glva Parkinson, Hyrum; James
Albert Powell, Upton. Edith A. h.
Roche city, Maud Rencher. 81 George.
Jesse n. Rces. Benson, Agatha RAN
bi6 Thirty-nrst street, Ogden; Thea
Rasmussen, Castle Dale; Jennie Homa
spanish Fork Annie d. stevens. Haber
CITY. Agnes Stromness, Park city;
Grace Elma Tempest, lS7 I street, clty.
Olga ~ Thomason, ms Fourth East.
city. John Fleming Wakefield. SOS north
FOurth bast Provo; sarah Whitney,
spqingvillei Viola Whitaker M.
fiseei.hl SialA 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
rALlNnNI rms ANSWER.
Tie says lie Did Not sign waiver Of
Right to I-ilc Lien.

Ernest Taiamini flied an answer sat
lrday tn the Third district court 10 the
omplaint OF the Newhouse Realty COM
amy. IN which he denies that b. waived
Dos right TO file a lien upon the Bose
ton and Newhouss buildings for wages
luc him FOR the Marble work on The
structures
The company claims that Talamini
allied 20 complete HIS contract and that
the contract signed by him contained
waiver Of his right 20 hle a lien. The
'ealty company asks that the hen ne
as filed be declared invalid ~ that the
loud win be removed from the title Of
the buildings. Judge Morse heard the
notion OF the company to discharge the
len on Saturday The court ordered
hat the lien be discharged upon the
,aymant OF the sum Of N,7o6.S into
court by the company. This rs the
mount ralamini sued FOR on the lien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.
:. VI. Dclozicr Sentenced for obtain
Inc Money FALSELY.

s.. NJ. Delozler waived the reading Of
The complaint and pleaded guilty 10
.le charge OF having obtained money
BY false pretenses from Victor Lol-
lin, son ~ John Lolln the saloonkeep-
sr. IN police court this morning. and
dye Bowman. on recommendation OF
Assistant County Attorney Meyers,
sentenced him to serve six months in
nc county jail. 1t was alleged in the
complaint that Delozier had obtained
$50 from young Lollin. July 5. last. by
presenting a check made ont TO him
bv the Inland Crystal SAT- company.
10 which the name OF T. A. Clayton.
the treasurer, was forged. The check
was made payable at the Wells Fargo
bank in this city and Dciozicr
shed g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
JoHN sTEvENs, oouRrsH1r.

A Story OF the Echo Canyon War.
BY Susa Young Gates.
A new, charming story by Susa
Young Gates, Just issued from the
press. II is adopted in the Reading
Course Of the Young Mems and Young
Ladies' Association.
Price, 500, postpaid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
IS GOOD NATURED
IN EVERY RESPECT
Daniel Morton Says He Is Mild
Tempered Before Break
fast.
DENIES wIFE's CHARGES.
la His Answer TO Divorce Complaint
says She Has scheme 20 Get
All lie Owns.

Daniel Morton. "a carpenter. declares
that h. "a good-natured every morning
before breakfast and has mild
temper In answer to the complaint Of
his wife, Emma Morton. FOR divorce In
which she charges him with cruelty
Behind her charges Of cruelty. he al
loges in the document filed this morn
ing she has n scheme to obtain his
home and other property and leave
MIN penniless. He says that she has
real estate in salt Lake valued at 50. 500
which brings her in a comfortable
monthly income. Her personal prop
orty, he says, is worth $1,000 All the
property he has is a house ana a small
lot in Murray valued at $1,000.
Mrs. Morton has boarded her money
he says. and used his money TO sup
port her and her 1s-ysar old daughter
by former marriage lie declares
tnat Mrs. Morton dresses her daughter
ar MS expense anG t.at ue has been In
need OF many THINGS on account "
this. Morton asks the court 20 dismiss
her complaint
IN his answer he denies that he
treated his vile in a cruel manner.
Shc declares that he compelled her to
leave the house iu the night ON Sept
10. 1909. but he tells a different story.
lie says that when me came homo
that night ne found the house LEFT
turn, he says. until late that night.
They were married FIVE years ago and
have no children.
CUSTER ALSO DENIES.
Ernest L. Custer denies tho alega-
ton OF desertion set forth In the suit
for divorce brought by hts wife Mrs
Minnie c. Custer, in an answer filed
this mornins. He instituted a counter
claim charging here with desertion
and asks that he be granted the
divorce. on account OF his are and
poor health, he declares that he has
been unable to pursue his occupation.
For the last two years he has earned
81 day, he says, and supported her
the best he could, He denies that he
deserted her but IN his counter-clain
sets forth that she abandoned him
and has for two years refused to
live with him In her complaint. she
accused him or using $1,000 OF her
money, but this he denies They were
married In Germany on February 27.
1872 and have three children living.
All OF them have attained their
majority and are able to support them
selves
William Davis brought suit for
divorce against Jennis Davis charging
her with desertion in a complaint filed
this morning in the third district court
They were married In Ogden on jan
uary p. 1908 and he declares that she
lett him on oct. /, 1908. They have a
child, Kenneth. 16 months old. Of
whom the father asks the custody.
Mrs. Marcella Bartlett seeks
divorce from Walter L. Bartlett in a
complaint filed this morning in the
Third district court charging him with
desertion. They were married in Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

on MAY ~. 1908. and he deserted her
a year later There are no children ea
an issue OF the marriage.