davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
JAMESTOWN MAN
SELLS LIVE STOCK

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 24.-Theo.
Thorn marketed $4,000 worth of live
stock in jamestown this week and
is not letting little thing like the
shortage of 10000 bushels of grain
worry him when he knows the state
is going to produce bumper crop
next season. He drove in SO head of
cattle which brought him this nice
sum. The cattle we're prairie fattened
entirely and showed what excellent
beef can be produced from the native
grasses.
Since the first of the month Mr..
Thorn has placed on the market $4,000
worth of meats and still has a little
herd of 50 cattle ard 63 hogs to draw
from later. In addition to this, he
recently sold $3.50 worth of horses
and last spring turned off $1,86O worth
of cattle in the st. Paul markets.
This fall he found better market
here at home and the local butchers
were saved freight rates two ways.
Mr.. Thorn grazes his stock on his
own lands and others rented and finds
that stock does splendidly.
He recently completed a modern
ten-room farm home and all this not
withstanding a crop shortage which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
Record Attendance at M'Cdbe
lContinued from pnge u

Continued from page ~
together for ages past. That science
had just reached the portals OF knoWl-
edge and there was no conflict be-
tween true science and true religion
for which all men should give thanks.
~ Shankful for more spiritual
righteousness in public affairs. But
strongest of all and most fearlessly
spoken were the words on the need of
civic, as we'll as national righteous
less. 1t was in his plea for the en-.
forcement Of the law. in spirit as we'll
as letter. that the strongest appeal to
all was made. In this but few men
have equaled the speaker in eloquence
and fOrcefulness. but the earnestness
Of the man was, even more noticeable
than anything else and no one, no
difference what his views may be. can
say anything but that it required un.
usual bravery and determination to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
Mexico Govt Claims Trouble
CONTINUED from page /

Rio and according to information Gov
ering this stretch Of territory quiet
has existed all day Consul Diebold
says the Mexican government has the
situation we'll in hand Sporadic out
breaks may occur he says, but the
troops are adequate to cope with the
situation and any uprising will be
Immediately suppressed. If the where
abouts of Francisco Madero is known
no intimation is given out by the
Mexican authorities.
Notwithstanding the tansQuil con-
ditions. alarming rumors are still in
circulation. These rumOrs are not con.
fined to the border towns. but are
current even in the capital. Mexico
City A rumor was current there today
and was reported to the minister Of
war. was to the effect that an attack
would be made upon Matamores today
or tonight. This rumor was communi-
Gated to General Villar who in turn
got in touch with his aides in Mata-
mores. After a thorough scout of the
country reply was sent to General
Villar that there was no indication of
any outbreaw either at Matamoros or
in the immediate vicinity. According
to the rumor in the capital, telegraph
wires were to be cut and any report
of an attack would be impossible. Up
to late hour tonight wires were
working without interruption.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
HILL PREDICTS
LACK OF WORK

Washington Nov. 24-James J Hill
to whom the financial district fire
quently looks for forecasts Of the gen
eral business outlook, upon his return
from the west yesterday expressed
the belief that there would almost in
evitably be a lack of employment this
coming year, but that trouble would
be avoided because the business men
of the country have lessened their
commitments and have exercised
much of prudence. Mr.. Hill feels that
the year ahead is one which will bring
natural results of tendencies which
have shown themselves in the last
two or three years.
I'VE have sOwn the wind,' said Mr..
Hill, land we must expect to reap
something of the whirlWind. This Will
mean loss of employment for many
men,"
Mr.. Hill has no misgivings of the
final outcome.
1.-The business of the country, ne
said, lis all right, for it is proceeding
under cautions. 1t is not exceeding
the speed limit, and there will be no
broken axles and no broken necks. In
the northwest general business IS
good with the exception of the grain
situation and in the middle west bust
ness is good as whole. Take the
case of my own road While last year
chn ~ CO
of about $10000. 900, it looked for
time as if this fiscal year they would
show a decrease Of from $2,0OO,O00 to
$3.OOO,0O0, but the indications now are
that they will be up to last years and
the net will be better.
THE railroad situation as a whole,
however, is not good. They are hand
ling much business and they will han
die much more, but the trouble is that
there has been no new work done by
the railroads, and when traffic ex-
pands more it has grown the past ten
years at an average of about Is per
cent year. there will be congestion.
and that in the centers of heaviest
traffic will mean added expense"
Mr.. Hill would not discuss the rate
situation. 1t is understood among his
friends, however, that he does not at
tach much importance to the argu
ment advanced in behalf of the ship
pers that what the railroads need is
not an advance in rates. but more eco
nomic operation. Mr.. Hill. on his own
lines. has attained some remarkable
results of economical operation, and
his belief is understood to be that
not enough can be accomplished in
the way Of further increased effici-
ency to meet the increased expenses.
Mr. Hill would not say to what ex-
tent his lines and other railroads are
likely to place orders this year for
rails and equipment. Mono of the Hill
lines has yet decided on the amount
Of its rail orders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any.
thing Unless It Cures.

A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any.
thing Unless It Cures.
The active medicinal ingredients OF
Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless.
tasteless and coloress, is an entirely
new discovery Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, it
forms a perfect bowel regulator, intes-
final invigorator and strengthened
Rexall Ordcrlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeableness
to the palate and gentleness Of action.
They do not cause gripping or any dis
agreeable effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose, they do not create a habit,
but instead they overcome the cause OF
,, habit acquired through the use Of ordi-
nary laxatives, cathartics and harsh
, physic. and permanently remove the
cause of constipation or irregular bow
ell action.
We will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes, 25c. and 1Oc. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
Lenhart Drug Store, Main st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
Reeves Not A RevoIutionist.

Paris, Nov. 24.-General Bernardo
Reyes, the Mexican soldier who came
to Paris some time ago on a military
mission for the Mexican government,
today denied the report that he in
tends to return to Mexico to take
hand in the revolution. To a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press,
General Reyes expressed the opinion
that President DiaZ, whom re describ-
ed as great patriot, wo,&d succeed
in restoring order and afterwise ad-
wise effective measures for allaying
the present popular discomfort in Mex.
leo. General Reyes declined to go in.
to details regarding the causes which
led up to the present condition Of
affairs in his country. but expressed
a belief that the unrest could not be
considered as serious and would not
last long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25

tried it, and in week I could see
that my head was almost we'll, and
my hair was growing wonderful, and
l continued using Parsian Sage, and
now my hair is beautiful and every
body admires it. My scalp is always
an."-Your customer, Mrs. S. Din.
gle, Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. Is, 1909.
Partisan Sage, the most delightful
hair restorer, is guaranteed by Len
hart Drug Co., to stop falling hair, to
cure dandruff and all diseases of the
scalp, or money back. 1t is the most
refreshing hair dressing in the world.
Ladies use it extensively because it
makes the hair beautiful, soft and
luxuriant. so cents a bottle at Len
hart Drug Co., or by express, charges
prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. The girl with the auburn hair
is on every bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
STOP that Scratching!
JUST AS LONG AS YOU HAVE
DANDRUFF YOUR HEAD
WILL ITCH.

It's the little microbes that are
gnawing down into the hair roots. 1t
may take long time for these per-
sistent pests to get down to the vital
part, but when they do they will de.
stroy the life of the hair in a very
short time.
II write in short that my head was
almost running me crazy, and l saw
your ad in the Times Union. I bought
bottle of Parsian Sage at once and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
DICkINSONS SON IS Sec.
DEAD OF Heart failure

Washington, D. c., Nov. 24.-Jacob
M. Dickinson, secretary of war, re-
ceived word tonight of the death IF
his son, Overton Dickinson, at the
Belle Mead stock farm near Nashville,
Tenn. The secretary had Just returned
from a visit to his son, whom he found
apparently much improved. He left i'm
mediately tonight for Nashville. The
younger Dickinson had been in i'll
health for more than a year and sue
|cumbed to heart failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
Tribune Want Ads Pay
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F.. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne. Ind. writes:
"For three years J was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. | tried sew
eral doctors and Il dozen different REM
edios, but nome e l.: III dil ne any
good. A fri,; ia tod :i.r Of Hoods Sar-
suparilla. | iCnH lN'n !";;;loS Ok this
medicine ana w. - WEI, and .trOn9
as ever. feel i<r Il different person
and recommend Hnul'S to ally one suf-
fering from cntnrrh."
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
Knowles & Haney
jewelers. and importers
of Diamonds
BISMARCK, N. OAK.

left him with something about 10000
bushel less than his average crop.
But he knows the value of stock, and
what he does not raise he picks up
here and there, runs them on the<
prairie and feeds them up for mar
ket. His success is not unusual and
fully demonstrates the possibilities In
this country if taken advantage OF.
He has no exclusive field but has been
alive to his opportunities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING GAMES
CONTINUED from page

vantage b. the Cornhuskers. The play
was used eleven times for a total gain
OF &c: Yards. The Indians made only
two first downs, while their opponents
accomplished the trick forty-eight
times. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25

take the stand taken. This sermon was
one that will be regarded as a stand
ard by which other sermons will be
measured and will be eventful in his
tory making in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
: :. :: :: $50 : :
MANN OF ILLINOIS TO
SUCCEED JOE CANNON

Washington, Nov. "a Jos.
eph G. Cannon. speaker of the
, house of representatives, will
, not be minority leader in the
} new Democratic house without
} a bitter fight. Many Republican
} members-elect, who are arriv-
ing at Washington. declare en-
phatically that another man is
certain to be chosen.
The movement against Mr..
Cannon. who has been mention
ed by some of his close friends
for the important position. is
not a haphazard growth. 1t is
we'll defined and some Of the
most influential men o. the
house are behind it. They have
fixed upon their candidate. 1t
is Representative James r.
Mann Of Illinois. who for sew
eral years has had the reputa-
ton Of being the most active
and hardest working members
in the house.
:. :: :: :. g :. :: :. = : s. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
PIANOS FOR SALE

Two high class Instruments. on
used about three months, the othe
one new. We are going out of tn
out very cheap.
KNOWLES & HANrIY.
jewelers., Bismarck. y. D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
CAPITAL FOR INVESTMENT.

A savings account will give you
capital for investment. Every dollar
saved is step toward independence
81 starts an account and we pay 4
per cent interest compounded every
three months.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF
BISMARCK,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25

For clean hacks and careful drivers,
Phone 105. Day or night
WHITES LIVERY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
TRI STATE WEATHER.

Washington, D. G.. Nov. 24.-North
and South Dakota-Generally fair Fri
day and Saturday.
Minnesota-Fair Friday and Stur-
dy; moderate west winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25

and the decorative possibilities of
single fine piece-they're the
ones you find impatient of any
thing but Hawkes. or Eggineton
cut glass
You can't classify Hawkes. or
Eggington with ordinary "cut
glass" any more than you can
keep diamonds with coal.
Once you seize the peculiar beau
ty and brilliance Of this glass,
you can't-as an enthusiast said
Look at any other glass;"
For a gift-simple or sumptuous
for an extra touch of quiet ele-
gance in your home, a Hawkes. or
Eggington piece is ideal. Sold by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
LOOKING FOR HAMMER,
 FOUND MILL PROPERTY.
Fitchville Officers Strenuous Experi- ence With Bozrahville culprit's Wife and Big Dog.

Fred Barry of Bozrahyille, who was arrested last week on complaint Of Baronet Levi of Bozrahville, pleaded guilty to the charges against him and paid Judge Asa NJ Miller $12.69.
 On Monday Barry applied for search warrant from Justice Miller, which was placed in the hands of Con- vile who went to Bozrahville to search the house of Levi for hammer which Barry suspected Levi had stolen from him.
 At the Levi house Officer Kingberger first encountered Mrs. Levi, who re- fused to permit the officer to go through the house; it was not till aft CT he had threatened to arrest her that she finally decided to permit him to enter Reaching the door of the house. he encountered a huge St. Bernard dog, who made things even more in- teresting than did Mrs. Levi, malkin E a leap for the officer only missing him by few inches. When the officer had drawn bead on the dog the animal was quieted. Going through the house, he came upon boards, thread and oilcups which caused the officer to call repre- sentatives of the Palmer Brothers They identified the property as that of the company. Although diliSeut search was continued, the lost hammer could not be found but Levi was tax en before Judge Miller and pleaded guilty of theft from the Palmer Broth ers' company to the amount of S5 Judge Miller imposed a fine of $7 and in jail but remitted the sentence fl Levi paid his fine and costs, amounting to S19.02, which he did. w. J. Way prosecuted the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
PAPER STOCK RECEIVED
 AT MONTViLLE MILL.
Denial That There is a General Strike
 Among Foremen.

A report that there had been a gen. eral resignation of the foremen on the construction work at the new paper mill at ATontville was denied on Tues day evening by officials at the mill. It was stated that the work was proceed ing smoothly in all departments with out interruption, but some few of the men had got thorugh.
 The construction work on the mill is now nearing completion, and Supt. William McCullom, who has been in charge since Supt. Coburn was killed, has been discharged and his returned to Boston. His place is to be taken by Walter o. Whitaker of this city, who will take charge of the balance of the construction work and will have prdc tical care of the plant when in working order. He was formerly superintend- ent of the Uncas paper mill, but went from there to take charge of mill in Utica, N. Y.
 On Saturday 64 tons of paper stock were received at the new mill in Mont vile, delivered by the steamer Chel- sea. Tuesday morning five cars load ed with heavy rollers for the mill were side tracked at MontVille station on the Central Vermont road and will be unI-adcd at cIice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
NO ERROR IN COPPER WIRE CASE
Accused in Case of State Moses Godaden and Others Must Serve Sentence-Six New London County De- cisions-Importart One in Case of State vs w. K. Faatz-Errors Found in Three Cases.

stolen. From the jail sentence there was an appeal.
 In the case of Margaret Kelley vs. Grace M. Kelley, guardian. the plea Tn abatement is sustained, the opinion being by Judge Roraback The plea in abatement was that the writ was not served by the sheriff of Fairfield county or any of his deputies but by George w. Rouse of Norwich, and that he could not act only on a special oc- casion, and there was no special occa- sion in the case. The case itself, the appeal was from the decision of Judge Case. in which the plaintiff was re- quired to pay s3 a week to the de- fendant as guardian of Joseph F. Kei- ley. grandson of the plaintiff. for his support.
 Chief Justice Hall wrote the opinion in the case of Margaret s. HoWey Vs. the New England Navigation company. an action for damages in which no er- TOT was found. The plaintiff is admin istrator of the estate of Robert Swan ton. who was killed on the steam boat in New York plying between New London and New York. and a verdi t of s4,000 was awarded to the plaintiff, which the judge directed be reduced to S1,O00. Attorney Perkins appeared for the plaintiff.
 Chief Justice Halls opinion in the case of George F.. Pitcher vs. Christ Church corporation, an action to re- cover damages on contract, is that there is an error, and Judgment is set aside and the case remanded This case went up from the common pleas court, the plaintiff having been award ed s160.
 John Paracenti & Go. agreed to d1 work for Christ Church corporation for s175 and the firm assigned the claim to George F. Pitcher. The church made another contract with the firm for $25, and before the work was done at the church A. N. Car penter attached the money due on a claim of s10,000. Then Paracenti & Co. refused to complete the work and the church engaged Carpenter to dc so and paid him.
 This case was taken to the supreme court by Attorney Stewart, it being his first supreme court case.
 In the case of Sherwood E. Avery Vs. Charles E. White an action to re cover damages, error is found and a new trial granted, the opinion being by Judge Thayer This is suit over woodland and the wood removed there from and has been in the court some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER.
Interesting Session Held at NorwicI
 Club.

The annual meeting of Faith Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R., was held Tues day afternoon at the Norwich club. There were about forty members in attendance. The regent, Mrs. William G. Henderson. presided. The annual reports of the various officers proved most interesting. These were given by Miss Sarah L. Tyler, corresponding and Mrs. Burrill w. Hyde, historian. Miss Tyler reported a large correspon- dence in this time. Miss Geer gave tho present membership of the society as 113 and the filing of nine supplement tary lines. Mrs. Hyde gave a brilliant and exhaustive account of activities of the society since the last annual meet ing June IA, 1909. The Daughters part in the anniversary celebration last July the exercises at the dedication of the memorial fountain and the loan exhibit were described in way to make each Daughter feel proud of her share in these events She also re- viewed the five regular meetings held during the year. in which the Hudson Fulton celebration. old time Thanks givings, modern educational problems, doings Of the Continental congress and the religious life of Washington's age. as described by Rev. MT. Maplesden. were presented to the attention of the chapter. Besides these there were Mrs Sara T. Kinneys illustrated lec- ture on her European experience, the state meeting in October and the two whists given by the chapter Two deaths have occurred during the year and sympathy been extended to seven members in bereavement. She referred to these two lost members with a beautiful tribute to their personality and interest. Miss Ellen Colt was one of the first members to join the cha D. ter and Miss Sylvia Pope was a loyal member for thirteen years.
 Mrs. Frank A. Roath told of a de- lightful entertainment given by Mrs. Kinney to ex-state regents at which 3 Japanese lady gave a unique pro- gramme. Mrs. Roath was named as a committee to try and get this Japanese lady to come to Norwich next year. Two songs by Mrs. Augustus Sullivan +Horroclxs The Bird and the Rose and Vannahs Goodbye. Sweet Day-were sweetly and skilfully given and. much enjoyed. Mrs. Coxeter accompanied
 As this was Flag day, the rest of the programme was devoted to the flag. Miss Cardwell read the story of Betsey Ross and the American flag, telling Of the making of the first flag in 1776-- something of her life and history and of a visit to her house-now owned by the American Flag association. and the second oldest house in Philadelphia.
 At the rolIcall of members taken by Miss Geer each responded with a quo tation about our flag. Mrs. Sullivan ending 1t with the singing of The Star
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
OBITUARY.
August Johnson.

August Johnson died at his home in PalmertoWn Monday night after lin- gering illness. Death was due to can cer of the stomach. MT. Johnson was a native of Sweden, but has been a resident of Montville for a long time, having worked steadily in Palmer Bros company's quilt mill for twenty six years. He was 6S years of age. It is believed that only two relatives survive. brothers. Peter lives in Mont vile and the other brother, John, lives in Boston.
 MT. Johnson was able to keep at work part of the time until about three months ago, when he was obliged to give up. He was a faithful employe and considered one of the most capa- ble men in the carding department of the mill. Personally Mir. Johnson was a most 1ovable man. Unassuming and of a retcent disposition, he had a friend in every employe of the concern. During his last illness his fellow work men have been most attentive to him and have seen that he lacked no care.