davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Please note change of hour Gp SER
vice. 10:45, Morning Worship, sub
ject of sermon, "In the Light" Spec
ial music. Violin solo by Thomas
Valentine Purcell. IL m, Sunday
school. 6:45 p. M, Christian EndeaV-
or. 1880 p. M, Address-In memory
of Father Sloan, the pioneer mission
airy of the Slope. A cordial invitation
is extended to all, especially to the
strangers in the city Chas. w. Har-
ris, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
BAPTIST CHURCH.

1915 a, M, Worship with sermon.
Topic, "Christly Obedience" IL M,
Bible school, DR.. Schutt, superintend-
ent. ,6:45, Christian Endeavor devo-
tional meeting, Mrs. Newcomb, lead
er. 7:45 p. M, Peoples service.
Opening songs led by chorus choir.
Sermon topic, "The Fatal STEP" Ours
is a home like church and all, espec-
tally strangers, are heartily welcome.
George B. Newcomb, minimter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

We will exhibit manufacturers
line OF fine furs, absolutely dependa-s
Bile and reliable, guaranteed to you by
the manufacturers and by us. The.
line will consist OF coats and small
furs. You are cordially invited to at
tend this fur opening.
5 A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
SCHURERTS WILL SING.
Change of Hour in the Evening Sci

At the Presbyterian church this
morning the regular choir will be as
sisted by: the ladies' quartet Of the
Schubert Symphony Club. The hour
of service Is 10:45. The time of be-
ginning the evening service Is chang.
ed from o'clock to 1880. As usual,
the orchestra, led by Mrs. w. E. Peck,
will assist in the music. The evening
service continues to grow in help
fitness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
Food Versus Character.

Observe the various operations s.
OF food and drink In several nations.
Was ever Tartar fierce and cruel
Upon the strength of water cruel?
But who shall stand his rage and force
When first he rides. then eats his horse?
Salads and eggs and lighter fare
Tune the Italian SPARKS guitar. z
And ~ take Don Confuse right
Pudding ana beef make Bfitcns fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

FUR OPENING THURSDAY, OCT. 20
We will exhibit a manufacturers
line of fine furs, absolutely dependa-
bic and reliable, guaranteed to you by
the manufacturers and by, us. The
line will consist of coats and small
furs. You are cordially invited to at
tend this fur opening. M>
A. W. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
SALVATION ARMY.

Meetings at the Salvation Army on
Sunday, Oct. "a, as follows: II a.
M, Holiness meeting. p. M, Child
ren's company meeting and Bible
class. 8 p. m, Salvation meeting.
Repentance and Salvation. Capt. q.
P. Hall, officer in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
FREIGHT PREPAID !,

on any bill OF goods amounting to-
more than five dollars, and for a dis
lance of 100 miles. Try our mail
order department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
THE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Corner Thayer and Third streets.
Evensong and sermon at 7:3O. Sub
ject of sermon: 'eThe Simple Duties
of Everyone" Edgar Jones, rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

DESIGN d
feet The building
exclusive
including coore
perspective The
renting
family similar second
controlled
occur Of -, =
THE THOMPSON ARCHITECTURAL CosdPANY.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
MccARE M. z. CHURCH.

Louis Magin, pastor. Services to.
day: 10:45 a. M Morning worship.
Sermon by Rev. Jos. IT. Smith. Spec
ial music. IL o'clock, Sunday school,
class of young men to be organized.
6:45 p. m, Epworth League Devotion
al service, William Harris, leader.
7:45 p. m.,, Evening Gospel service.
Song service led by the choir. Ser
mon by Rev. Jos. H. Smith. Special
music. Everyone is welcome. Strang-
ers will find a warm welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
GERMAN EVANGELICAL. cHuRct

h.WSNtNSH@ss5S6s
Corner of Eosser and Seventh st.
Sunday services: Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching service in the
morning at 10:45. Chapel services at
our, hospital at 8 o'clock this after
noon Evening gospel service at 1880
o'clock. Please note the change from
the usual time. We extend a cordial
invitation to friends and strangers
alike to attend these services. H. G.
Lehner, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
PARTIsANsHIP AND sTNDEPEN-
TsENryE 80 ~

Penlbina Pioneer Express: A party
tpolitical) is voluntary aggregation
of voters who believe in the same
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
.FLANNELETTE KiMONAS =
DRESSING sAcQUEs.

Beautiful selection Of patterns and
styles. Prices will surprise you.
They are exceptional considering the
quality. H.. .. Z j 5E .5 @.. I. s.
WEBB BROTHERS. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

y Bismarck's favorites: The Thaten
Trio, for limited engagement only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

Try The Tribune want Columns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

I Try Tribune Want Columns. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

ers' 129 per cent greater under IL
cense.
SIN Birmingham, Alabama, arrests
dropped in one year from 1882 I'M
der license to $500 under prohibition.
Railroad accidents dropped from 81
under license to 16 under prohibition,
and others in proportion. Through
out the state of Alabama, the de-
crease in arrests for crime averages
Is per cent. In Memphis, Tennessee,
the decrease in arrest for crime for
the first month under prohibition is
from 1854 under license to 81 under
the new law.
''These are but few of the bene-
fits which prohibition will bring to
the city of Chicago. The increased
demand in all the legitimate lines
will mean increased demand for Ia
Dor. Prohibition will prove q great
factor in the cleaning up of the
slums, prove a tremendous boon to
every movement for sanitary i'm
provement, preention of disease, and
the development of intelligent patri-
otism and civic pride. With prohibit
ton enforced, the white slave traffic
cannot live, gamblers will go else
where, and graft will be struck a
mortal blow" .a. ...s... s.... .s ND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
FUR OPENING THURSDAY. OCT. "a

G. B. Ingham, Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

She is able to turn on the water of a
hydrant near her pen and turn it off
without the slightest assistance from
her keepers, and SO enthusiastic was
she over this triumph of ingenuity that
before night she was listing heavily to
starboard.
The advantage of the present plan
is that If the city were inclined to be
parsimonious it would be hard to tell
just how much water the intelligent
animal drinks unless a meter was set
in her trunk.
The hydrant outside Jules cage had
a round handle, but yesterday one of
the ordinary T shape was installed
and also a new spigot. julie studied
the innovation with care, and finally
after much fumbling turned it on with
her trunk and induced flow of water
She placed her trunk under the stream
and drank a copious draught When
she had had a substantial drink she
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
CLEVER FIRE HORSES
Fine Boston Steeds Who Tell Time
by Instinct

Chief Spencer of the Chelsea fire de-
partment sat chatting with friends in
his office the other evening when he
abruptly excused himself and called
some one by telephone, relates the
Boston Evening Herald 81 promised
to call him at five minutes to g." he
apologized.
But how did you know that it was
five minutes to 81" asked an observant
visitor a few minutes later, after he
had satisfied himself that there was
no watch or clock in sight
"Why, | heard those horses plwing
in their stalls down stairs replied the
chief. "They are very accurate time
keepers"
you see' explained the chief, 1--WE
have a test blow on the fire alarm
system every night at just o'clock
The doors of the stalls open automat-
ically, the horses run out and take
their respective places under the
swinging harnesses of the different
pieces of apparatus. They are hitched
into the harnesses, and then, after this
nightly drill is over, they go back into
their stalls for the night.
Every night just before that alarm
strikes at O'clock continued Chief
Spencer, those horses begin to paw
the wooden floors of their stalls. They
never vary more than two minutes
either way, and almost never more
than one minute. I've observed this
thing for years. Every horse that en-
tiers the fire service does this after he
has been here few weeks.
How do they tell the time so
closely? 1 give it up simply know
that they do do it-that in some mys-
terious way they are able to pick out
that minute-that almost exact point
of time from the 144O minutes that oc-
cur with in every twenty-four hours"
concluded the chief.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Rode PIucky steed

Edward S. O'Reilly, who rode 1900
miles on horseback to invite President
Taft to visit Texas, is one of the
editors of the San Antonio Light and
Gazette. He rode in full cowboy re-
gala, leaving San Antonio at o'clock
on the last day of July, carrying a
beautifully engrossed invitation signed
by many thousands of the foremost
citizens of Texas, including the gov
ernor and the mayors of all the cities
of southwest Texas. He made an
average of thirty-flve miles a day
throughout the entire trip. Were it not
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
RHYMING CONTEST

Two prizes will be given in this contest each week
First prze-Choice of school valued so from
Tufts-Lyon Arms company best baseball m valued so
cents
Second pzeFine pearl penknife with blades, suitable
for either boy or girl.
The take accepted poeca FORM and the rhym
ing words be used order preferred The four hymng
words be used the conclusion of four lines each
although other lines may be introduced if desired.
Papers this contest be signed with and address
and name of school and grade
All contributions for this be addressed Aunt
Laurie, Herald Junior, The Herald. Los Angeles
The following rhymng words suggested and the Juniors
all invited write foune using these words for
ending each line having not than eight nine syabes
in the longest line.
Keep the nearly possible and how
much variety you make the lines have BY finding
usual sentences to precede the given words
seem
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. beam
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bow
This rhyme be completed and received this office
later than Thursday November for publication November a.
Jack and Jill up the hill
With water their big pail to fill;
A bee that's called humble
Made Jack take tumble,
This limerick be completed and received this office
not later than Thursday November H. for publication No
vember II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
GREAT TRADE IN TOYS
Millions of Dollars Worth Imported
Every Year

Over $50,000O00 worth of toys have
been imported into the United States
during the last ten years. During the
same period something like $5,O00,00O
worth of toys were exported.
During the last fiscal year the high
water mark has been reached in SO far
as export trade in toys is concerned.
The total value of exported toys during
that time has for the first time exceed
ed $1,000,000.
The value of toys imported has fallen
somewhat since 1908, when the total
value of imported toys was $7,250,O00.
This year, according to the Indepen-
dent, the figures were $5,0O0,0O0 in
round numbers.
Tow manufacturers in the United
States had investments in plants and
in stock of less than $1,000,00O In 1850.
In 1905 such investments had grown to
$4,75O000. The value of importations of
toy merchandise has in the meantime
shown a constantly increasing trend.
Trade in toys has largely been devel-
oped during the last ten or a dozen
years.
Toys are very largely "made in Ger
many" That is to say, Germany is by
far the largest source of supply in the
United States. The little German town
of Sonneberg, in the duchy of Sake
Meiningen on the Rothen, is perhaps
the largest toy manufacturing center.
In addition to it's summer resort bust
ness it has been credited with the an
nual production of some 24,0OO,OO0 toy
units, having an aggregate value OF
$4,000,000
Nuremberg and certain other sister
cities are also to be reckoned with as
TOW makers. The value of toys import
ed into the United States from Ger
many in 1908 was $6,500,000, out of a
total of $7,25O,O 900 imported that year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

willy Boy performed a bad act
And seeing his death a fact,
Should other pursuers appear,
Made it so before they got there.
WORKS H. Common.
Mckinley avenue school, BIS; age 10; S66
East Fifty-first street.
1t was during the first act,
And 1t certainly fact.
That the actor did appear
And said the lady not there.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Age s; grade 8, Twenty first avenue school.
Be careful how you act,
And this is very true fact
That whenever you appear,
Your God is watching there.
GLADYS BAXTER,
Hyde Park. Hyde Park school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

Twas in the theater that I was to act,
And 1 knew my part, and that wasafact;
And when it was time for me to appear
The audience kept me waiting there
LAWRENCE SHAKER.
Redondo Beach. North school, 200 z. Fran
cisco avenue; 9TH grade.
1t was time for him to act.
And to really face the fact.
And before the public to appear
To make his statements there
AMANDA LIEBIG.
r. F. D. No. g. box 9S, Belvedere school.
The killing of Lincoln was a cowardly act,
And his slayers knew it was fact
That in the court he must appear,
And stand trial for murder there.
MARIE KELLY,
Santa Monica grade g.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

that he rode a COW pony of the best
stock, an animal of great stamina, en-
durance and tenacity, his chances of
carrying out his project would have
been pretty slim. But Arkansas, the
mare he rode, was bred on Mr.. Taft's
brothers ranch ON the gulf, and APP
peared to understand what was ex
nected of her.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

turned off the water and returned to
the munching of hay.
Throughout the day she took nips
of Croton with such skill that Charles
Snyder, head keeper and chief elephant
trainer was beside himself with
delight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

The ghost might have done the act,
For Bridget said 1t was fact;
But 1t certainly did appear
That he could not have been there.
MYRTH BALLOON, q
Santa Paula; age 49, Riverside school dis
trict; Sth grade.
1 really am learning how to act;
1 am; it's a fact;
When on the stage first appear,
CATHARINE BAIRD,
2O4T e. Ocean boulevard, Long Beach; L.
B. H S. first year.
As the little twlnkling stars appear
The little bear begins to act;
But the man in the moon just winks and
says, There
Is a good show. that's a faet!'
ARTHUR MOBILES,
BIS, Twenty eighth street school; age 1885,
S24 East Twenty-seventh street.
l went to see an amateur act
play of fiction based on fact.
The hero supreme did appeari
No villain in the play was there.
MAUDE EDWARDS,
sO27 West Tenth street; 9Th grade, Ho-
bart school.
Peary did an ungrateful act
When he gave to the world this one fact,
That Cook at the pole did not appear
To have left any record of being there
EDNA L. RITCHEY.
1856 North Hicks street., Az grade, Belve-
dere school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
ELEPHANT TURNS THE
FAUCET WHEN THIRSTY

Drinking by direct connection with
the Croton supply was accomplished
by julie, cultured and now highly
irrigated elephant in Central park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Herald Juniors Demonstrate Skiuin Rhyr1ing Contest
Second Prize)

Second Prize)
i THE COURTSHlP OF MILES i
4 STANDISH +
j. Miles Standish, too bashful to act, I.
j. John Alden sent to state the i
+ fact. +
+ Quoth Priscilla, "Then let him APP +
j. pear, =
i But speak for yourself while +
+ standing there i
i MODERN VERSION. +
+ A modern Miles Standish, too silly +
4 act, =
+ His pal, Jack Alden yawned, +
j "Ill fix, for a fact. i
= Chirped modern Miss P, when +
i lovers don't appear, +
J. They're loving elsewhere think, +
+ So THERE. i
+ MARJORIE G. LIVESLEY. !
i Brawley school, grade Z, age IL. +
+ 4 + j. / 4 j. J. j. j. i j. i i i T. +
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
(EIrst Prlzel

(FlFSt Prize)
+ Some children don't know how to !.
:. to act. +
\ And it really is a fact, +
+ With open mouths they do appear +
+ When company is there. +
+ BESSIE BOWER. +
+ Watts school, grade Z. age 10. +
+ + i. + i + i + + + i + i + i + +
Honorable Mention)
+ How my arithmetic lessons always i
+ act; +
+ They're bother to me, that's +
+ fact. +
+ When the answers to the exam +
+ pies appear +
4. Seems as if I'm always far away +
+ from there. +
+ MAPLE v. BRANSCOM. f.
+ Norwalk, Downey school, grade +
+ 5, age 10. +
%##*#** 49,
want to try and act
AS IL I knew the fact
That mamma will appear
And send there.
JESSIE CLAUDINO.
$50 W. Thirty-sxth place. B4 Jefferson
street school,
President Taft did a great act
At the Soldiers Home and In fact
When twas time for hi INTO appear,
The poor soldiers smiled with joy there.
ELIHU ALTER,
1923 w. Pico street. AS; sentous street
school.
Tho boy is at his mischievous act,
With playing tricks and that fact;
But, when his father did appear,
His fun all stopped right there.
DAISY FARRELL
s2s Ramona avenue, Alpine street school,
grade AL
It's an art to know how to act.
And make plot really like fact,
Now my brain is in muddle there
When try to rhyme-there will appear.
CLIFFORD O'REILLY,
Sixth grade, 3O12 Manitou avenue; Sacred
Heart school,
Have you the "Uncle Toms Cabin act?
IT'S certainly fine, now that's a fact,
At half-past the people appear,
And began to act first here and there.
RUTH RUTHERFORD,
Age 70, Central school; grade AZ; $50 N.
Carey, Pomona.
Thou shalt not pause. nor halt but act
And rush on in the dark in fact,
Till thy way thy might appear
And then the sunshine meets us there
FANNY FELDMAN,
10 American avenue, Long Beach
After the first act
1t was a fact
She did not appear
Again to be there.
NBVA ROWENA CAMP,
Al Rhea ST., Long Beach; Burnett school,
grade A5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Honorable Mention)

!. Dr. Cook did a wonderful act, +
+ And without a doubt it is fact !
+ That at the north pole he did APP i
i pear +
+ And with his data will prove he +
j. was there. y
i MARY BROWN. j.
i Twenty third Avenue school, B5 +
I. grade. +
j. + i !, :. + + + + j. + + + f. i + !
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
Hudnall is Appointed.

Senator George B. Hudnall of
Superior was last week appoint
ed member of the State Fish
Com mission. This is the ap-
pointment which the people of
this county have been seeking.
A great deal of pressure has
been brought to bear on the
Governor to appoint a Bayfield,
County man for this position,
and we are advised that had Mr..
Hudnall declined, the appoint
ment would have been made as
requested by many prominent
men in this county, Mr.. A. Ell.
Wilkinson of bayfield, was favor
ed for this position, not only by
citizens of this county generally
but by many prominent people
all over the state, especially the
northern part of the state. OF
course Mr.. Hudnall will make ID
good official.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
Fine Window DISPLAY.

Many of the stores CT the city
had very fine window displays
for the Fourth of July. Among
them were Segal Brothers, Fox
Brothers, M. Picott Doyle, E..
Bergman, and a number IF
others. The Fox Brothers. win
dow was more for the after
effects of the celebration and
consisted of bandages. medicine
for burns, and there were a few
bottles of seltzer thrown in for
those with a heavy head. 1t
was a very good window. E.
Bergman had an American
eagle made out of hardware.
The body of the eagle was made
of screws sewed to a cloth back
ground while the wings and tail
were made of different sized
spoons. A few files represented
spears of grass.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
Progress in Cuba.

With the beginning of the pre-
sent fiscal year the Republic of
Cuba established a Bureau of
Information, President Gomez
appointing Leon J. Canova, an
American newspaper man, who
has resided in Cuba eleven years
and has a wide acquaintance
with the Island, as it's director.
Parties wishing information Of
any nature concerning Cuba can
obtain same, free of charge, by
writing to Leon j. Canova, U.
l. Bureau, utility and Informa-
ton Bureau,) Department of
Agriculture. Commerce and La
Dor, Havana, Cuba.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
A Public Demonstration to be
Given.
How the Dangerous Stuff
Should be Handled and used
to Best Advantage.

That the manufacturers of
Dynamite are giving the best of
attention to instructing the
users how to get the best results
is evidenced by the fact that an
expert of the company will give
a public demonstration of how
to handle it, how to use it and
how to economic in the use OF
it, on July 29th, at one o'clock.
in the afternoon. The
demonstration will be given at
the farm of A. P. Stone which is
located about mile from the
city up over the hill from the
north end of eighth avenue.
All who have ever nsed dynamite
or expect to use it blowing
stumps should witness the
demonstration. A great deal of
the effectiveness of the dynamite
is lost in not being able to handle
it properly. This adds expense
to clearing land. and we all know
that even at it's best the expense
Of clearing land is high
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
Business was Good.

There is a general feeling "f
satisfaction among the business
men of the city these days and
it was all brought about by the
large volumn of business that
has been done by the different
places during the past week or
so. The two days of the last
week were certainly banner days
for many of the places and some
stores report the largest
days in the history of their in
stitutions. One store reports
doing $15OO.OO in one single day
while another run up above the
100000 mark. Saloons and con-
dictionary stores also had their
heaviest run. and the way that
money changed hands was no
thing slow. 1t was just an indi-
cation that Wushburn is now
one of the best cities in the
northern part of the state and in
this view we are now backed by all
of the business men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
Death Of Mrs. Anderson

Mrs. John Anderson passed away
at her home Monday night. She was
we'll known in the city being the
wife of J ,hn A. Anderson, the shoe
man, Everything possible was
d8.9s sJs.ave her fife but to no avail.
A baby girl was born on Monday
afternoon and attendant com plica
tions which medical skill could not
correct, brought about her death
The funeral took place this after.
noon from the Norwegian Lutheran
church. Mrs. Anderson leaves q
husband and three children tC
mourn her loss.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
Call on Mr.. Duffy.

All who travel via the Omaha
road or leave by boat to take
Northern Pacific train at Ash
land or Omaha Junction should
bear in mind that tickets may
be purchased at the Northern
Pacific depot in this City :.
You may be in hurry at Ash
land and at the Junction, and
for this reason arrangements
have been made to supply tickets
to any point on the Northern
Pacific system. All who travel
are asked to bear this in mind.
You are helping yourself as well
as boosting the local business of
the road.