davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27

Lodge
Room
MASONIC.
TANCRED COA1MANDERY, No. 1, X.
r. Meets first and Third Thursdays
in each month at Masonic hall. VIM.
O'Hara. e. c.; M. J. Mckenzie,
BISMARCK LODGE. No. 5, A. F. & A.
M. Meets first and third Mon.
days in each month at Masonic
hall. A. P. Lenhart, w. M; Louis
Magin, secretary.
BISMARCK CHAPTER, No. II, meets
first and third Fridays in each
month at Masonic hall Mrs. Grace
French, w. M; Mrs. Gertrude Mil.
Ter, secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PvTHiAs.
ST. ELMO LODGE, No. 4. Meets
each Wednesday evening at X. p.
hall. W. E. Parsons, c. c.; 8. John.
son, K. of r. & S.
PYTHlAN SISTERS.
LINCOLN TEMPLE, No. 8. Meets
second and fourth Thursdays each
month at K. r. hail. Elizabeth
Belk. NJ. E. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts,
M. of r. & c.
BISMARCK CAMP, No. 1854. M. w.
A. Meets the second Tuesday in
each month. Carl Kositzky, V. c.;
H. T. Murphy, clerk.
YEoMEN.
A FRATERNAL, LIFE AND ACCI-
dent insurance organization. Meets
the fourth Tuesday in each month
In the K. P. hail. I. w. Healy,
foreman; master Of accounts, Elsie
Mcdonald; correspondent, Eliza
beth Belk.
I. o. o. F.
CAPITAL CITY LODGE No. 2 Meets
every Thursday evening at Odd Eel.
lows hall. Fred Seims, N. G.; C. A.
,Meisner, v. G.; John Yegen. treas
urer; r. A. Petrie, financial secre,
tary; o. H. Benson. recording sec.
rotary.
A. o. Y. w.
BISMARCK LODGE No. 100. Meets
the first and third Tuesdays at 10.
o. F. hall at 8 o'clock. M. J. Nc
Kenzie, NJ. w. Bradley c. Marks,
recorder.
$780,. - q. "A: e. -. 94- =. -.
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST, No.
2. Department Of North Dakota,
Grand Army OF the Republic. Meets
at their rooms in the Armory on
the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month. George Ward, COM
mander: A. D. Cordner. adjutant.
REeEkAHs.
NICHOLSON LODGE, No. 40. Meets
the first and third Saturdays In
each month in Odd Fellows hall.
Emma Pillen, N. G.; Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, secretary.
MAccAeEEs.
K. O. T. NJ. Meets every first and
third Thursday Of each month at
8 o'clock p. M, at I. o. o. F. hall.
Visiting members cordially invited.
D. C. ramp, commander; Erick
Erickson. record keeper.
CANTON.
COURT BISMARCK, No. 8S7. Meets
every fourth Thursday in each
mnoth at Odd Fellows hall. John
Yegen, c. r.; William Moore, r.
s.; I. w. Healy, F. 8.
NJ. 3. A.
M. B. A. Meets first and third Wed.
nesdays Of each month at Maenner-
Choir hall. Thomas Anderson, pres-
ijent; A. F. Marquett, secretary.
ST. CLEMENS COURT, 747.
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORREST
ers. Meets every second Monday
at p. m, and every fourth Sun
day at 2 p. m. All visiting men,
bers invited. Frank Jaszowiak, c.
R; Anton Beer. R. 8:
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF BISMARCK
Regular meeting of club member
ship the first Tuesday in each
month; regular meeting of board Of
directors the first Friday of each
month, at Commercial club rooms.
Third street. F. L. Conklin, presi-
dent; F. E. Young, secretary.
LABOR UNIONS.
UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CAR.
penterS and JOiners M 111e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27

CANTON.
COURT BISMARCK, No. SS7. Meets
every fourth Thursday in each
mnoth at Odd Fellows hall. John
Yegen, c. R.; William Moore, R.
S.; I. w. Healy, F. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27
RE9EkAHS.

RE8EkAHS.
NICHOLSON LODGE. No. 40. Meets
the first and third Saturdays in
each month in Odd Fellows hall.
Emma Pillen, N. G.; Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27

MAccAeEES.
K. O. T. M. Meets every first and
third Thursday Of each month at
8 o'clock p. M, at I. o. o. F. hall.
Visiting members cordially invited.
D. c. ramp, commander. Erick
Erickson, record keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27
N. 3. A.

NJ. 3. A,
M. B. A. Meets first and third Wed.
nesdays Of each month at Maenner-
Choir hall. Thomas Anderson, pres
ijent; A. F. Marquett, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
FIRED ON GERMAN BALLOON.
lingo Newspapers Complain Loudly
of French Target Practice.
eign Correspondence Of The Star.


BERLIN, November 4, 1910.
The lingo newspapers are sending up o
hue and cry over the target practice IN
which French sentries at verdun hava
been tndulging at the expense Of q Ger.
man balloon which unwittingiy drifted
across the Rhine the other night. The
occupants Of the craft In question, the
Prinz Adolf, relate that they suddenl,
found themselves floating at 700 feel
above a fortress. when they heard sen
tries voices ring out clearly in the mid
night air, "Qui vivev' Presently half a
dozen rifle shots volleyed forth. The bal
l0onists made haste to pitch out SUFFICIENT
ballast to send their craft up out of rang
escaped the bombardment unscathed.
The irony of the Pring Adolf's escapada
lies in the fact that the Strassburger Pos,
a valiant defender of German rights n
Alsace-Lorraine. recently advised Gerrna.,
artillerymen on the frontier to blaze AVA.
murderously at any French airmen who
dared to soar over German territory. sas
just done. The Strassburger Post evident
ly has some readers In the fortress OF
Verdun, for they embraced the first on.
portunity to follow the Journals humani-
tartan advice. The bombariment of tia
Prinz Adolf will become an international
incident If the mouthfngs of the Berlin
press can bring 1t about. but il speaks
volumes for the Improvement in Franco
German diplomatic relations that the In
cident will undoubtedly pass without or
fetal recriminations on either side II
may perhaps hasten the necessity of ar
irving at an international code of laws
governing aerial '.frontie,s.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
CAPT. pLATT SERIOUSLY Ill.
Retired Naval Officer q Sufferer
From Cerebral Embolism.

Capt. Robert Plat. U. g. N, retired,
is reported seriously Ill at his residence.
AL b street northeast. On arising
Sunday morning he was suddenly stricken
with cerebral embolism. since which time
he has not been able to articulate. The
family physician said today the patient
is apparently in possession Of his facul-
ties. excepting that OF speech, and the
fact that he had not grown worse was an
encouraging symptom, but that little
could be determined respecting the case
until after the expiration Of the next for
ty-eight hours.
Commander Plat recently returned
from Wrightsville Beach. N. c.. where he
has been spending his summers. The
commander. who Is q native Of North
Carolina, was commended by Admiral
Dupont for his skill. GOODNESS and in
trepidity in leading Dupont's feet into
Charleston harbor, April !. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

and shapely, and covered with fine pat
ent leather shoes.
On the third day out the genial stranger
did not appear IN the first or second cab
in or steerage. 1t was suggested that
he had shaved off his mustache and was
really aboard. But, then, how would you
account for the disappearance Of his pat
ert feathers? Now, none Of the officers
was concerned much about the stranger.
as nobody had been reported missing.
Every berth that had been taken In the
first cabin and all in the second were
occupied.
The stranger was missed only by the
men who had got accustomed to him
and who liked his genial manner and the
frequency with which he ordered Scotch
ale They missed the ale as we'll as the
man, or the boyle, or whatever he may
have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
which. it is alleged. proved worthless.

which. it is alleged. proved worthless.
The sum mentioned. which may be re-
covered. represents a deposit in. the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Savings Bank In
the name Of Frank Bennett. which is
said to be one OF the aliases of West.
The bank today returned answer to an
attachment issued by Attorney p. H.
Marshall when the local brokers, en-
tered suit to recover the $500. value Of
the bonds
It is stated that an attachment has
been laid against an account Of West in
a bank In Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
SAILORS ON SCOTCH SHIP
TELL OVER EER|E TALE
Man, or Boyle Perhaps, Play
ed Great Switchboard,
Then Disappeared.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE An
Choir liner Caledonia. just In from Glasgow
and Neville, brought in a yarn OF mys-
tery that was related in the proper sep
ulchyal tone by the shorthand expert
OF the ship news bunch. The commander
and ofncers of the liner, all Draw Scots
declined to say whether or not they
thought they had boyle as a passenger
from Neville. The chief steward shook
his head and looked solemn. He ad-
mitted that there had been second cab
in passenger of peculiar appearance, VINO
was a favorite with his shipmates, and
who had not been identifiable after the
third day out from Neville. which is the
port OF Londonderry.
He may have been an Irishman' but
the Scots who played Switchboard with
him say no Irishman could put up SO
clever a game. There was really some
thing uucanny about his skill; also about
NJ. black eyes and his cnrled.- waxed.
raven (that is the word Of the Shorthand
mani mustache. 1t surely was bit
Mephistophelian. and the way he manip-
mated the disks was marvellous He
heat everybody. but did 1t with such po-
likeness that everybody was charmed with
defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

by 90 feet i'm width. which Is 80 feet in ex.
cess of the overall length of the Belfast
record holder. and IL the Cunard Company
means still bigger things the LOCO feet
spoken Of would not, the Glasgow New
says. be wildly out of the way. There
seems little doubt, in any event, so rapid
is the progress nowadays in naval archi.
lecture, that, should sufficiently big docks
be provided. naval architects bold and en-,
terprising enough will be found to design
ships far ahead Of anything yet in exist.
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

I A few days after the disappearance Of
the stranger. his new-made friends de-
cided that he probably had secreted him
self in one of the first cabin berths.
many Of which were not occupied. The
ships second cabin accommodations had
been overtaxed and 1t had been necessary
to let some OF the second cabin passen-
gers sleep in first cabin rooms. He was
known also to first cabin passengers. and
they did not see him go ashore when the
ship locked. The second cabin throng
did not see him. either.
1t was thought that q count Of the
passengers at quarantine would show one
seln But the man fest accounted for
all. Therefore, quarantine received just
a perfunctory report. There was no ILL
ness among either crew or passengers.
Never Scotch liner arrived with so little
to write about on the. mere face OF her
report but what of the slim stranger
In the shiny patent feathers? Perhaps
there were no feet in those shoes, Just
hoofs. or perhaps the wearer had put on
petticoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
SMALL SUM AVAILABLE.
Possibility That Banking Firm Will
Recover Part of Loss.

Crane. Paris & Co. may get $14s.7j out
Of the $500 which the five coupon bonds.
secured from them by Hume H. West,
alias Lieut.. Commander Henry KnoWlson,
u 8. NJ. were worth. The pseudo naval
officer gave check on Virginia bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
PLAN OCEAN MONSTERS.
New Liners Will Be More Than 900
Feet Long.
CORRESPONDENTS OF Tho Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF Tho Star.
LONDON. November 8. 1910.
It In stated that for some time past
both the Cunard Company and q German
steamship line have been contemplating
the creation of new ocean monsters.
The Hamburg America Company has
been spoken Of in well Informed circles
% likely to build q boat $50 feet in length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

One thing about the stranger-nobody
thought of asking him his name-that
caused comment all over the ship. for
he wandered from second cabin to first
as If he owned the ship. was the appear
ance Of his feet. They were very slim
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Country Property
P0f tcrVillc
Tularc County

To the man looking for a location for a
home we believe we can offer the best land
in the best location for less money than
any other in California. The reasons are
these: We have a diversified farming dis
trict whore oranges lemons, peaches
grapes and alfalfa and all kinds Of live
stock are grown for less money than any
other location. Cheap land, cheap water and
good shipping facilities together with a
climate that natures fruit and cereals to
perfection. Tulare county has n splendid
school sysem, good roads and the best OF
society.
we have for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

100 acres Al alfalfa land with ditch
water. SO per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
AsTRoLoeY
D~-(N~-DDI
ASTROLOGY-

ASTROLOGY-
Alexis Pfuhl, astrologer, phrenology. writes
life horoscope tells whom to marry, your
good ana bad states. your Diseases the occu-
practice 81 w. COLORADO ST., Pasadena
2-2S-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

200 acres the choicest alfalfa land, all
under hog-tght fence, level and ready to
be planted, close to school. Price $S5 per
acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Country Property
REnIANDS BEST

os ACRES. s37oO-INCOME $4,000; THREE
miles from postoffice; adjoins Smyley $
park: absolutely frostless this year. II
acres in full bearing oranges, best crop
of navels in state; acres aprleots' !
acres nrunes balance in oats. All choice
orange or alfalfa land; so inches water
- hours every 9 days, water belongs to
ranch, cost only about $40 year. water
alone worth s9O.OO0 complete drying out
A. fine team. wagon and all kinds OF
tools s-room good house, well. wind
mill and everything needed for a first
class home; $1,000 cash, balance per
cent. .,,
FOX-PEARL CO., 14-15 Fisher Bldg.
RedIands Phone 1888 d-t-ol
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

We live in Portervie and are familiar
with all the places advertise and can
give you reliable information it will pay
You to call on us before you purchase
property We can get you excursion rates
10 Porterville and return If you Join our
excursion Monday evening March 7.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

$40 acres now in grain, good alfalfa land,
no improvements, water y feet from sur
face. This is splendid investment and will
Increase in value Sell all or part for $3J
per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

20, 40, co to 3oo acres Of choice orange
land at from $50 to SIPS per acre
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

800 acres fine alfalfa land bungalow fve
rooms, barn, ditch water also pumping
plant, some stock goes with this place, ais,
all farming implements, at only $50 per
acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS
rooms 52a@a4H The Danbery Reality Co. = @ 5 ssz s
80 Acres
Very Best

No better in Southern California.
Will raise anything you may wish to
plant on same. All under cultivation
at the present time. Very heavy silt,
sandy loan soil Subsoil ten feet deep,
Has an eight-room California house;
water piped throughout; extra large
barn. There are four wells on this
ranch. Would make a fine alfalfa
proposition. Good chicken corrals; nice
family orchard. 1t lies on nice clean
road, forty minutes from Los Angeles.
The entire sixty acres is planted to
sugar beets One-quarter of crop goes
with the purchase price, which is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

"a acres partly in navel oranges years
old, close to the city; 4-room cottage, new,
barn and pumping plant. This is choice.
Price SS500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

10 acres all in fruit oranges, peaches
apples, pears and grapes Garden soil
-Four blocks from high school. Nice cottage
of six rooms. Barn and pumping plant.
Adjons city limits. Would sell in city lots
if subdiVided now. Worth double the ask
ing price. Price $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

so acres, 20 acres 5-year-old Thompson's
improved Washington navel oranges. Good
house, barn and pumping plant. In a 10
cation entirely free from frost. Land. is all
suitable for planting. Price $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

automobile. through want advertising, as II
ssed to be-and stin iS-to secure . horse
ana carriage. Iii
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
WEDDING GIFTS THAT ARE DIFF
FERENT.

Answering the question, What
shall | giyew at Christmas and on
birthdays is much more simple than
answering it when the food of June
wedding invitations begins pouring in.
OF course, when the bride-to-be is a
dear friend and you know all Of her
tastes and preferences, it is not hard
to select a present, but when she is
comparatively-or perhaps entirely
unknown, you must trust largely to
luck.
always say, When in doubt, give
sugar-tongs." A pair of plain heavy
silver sugar-tongs, with the brides
monogram on it, is a present that
isn't likely to be duplicated, and will
he Immensely liked and used every
day.
4 te~a.caady, toe. of Sheffield plate
preferably. makes an attractive gift
which may Be bought fof as little as
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
h-o.obTENOT WANTS.
PEOPLE TO VOTE.
Believes that People Of ~Evangeltne Should Be
Given another Chancst to Select Courthouse
A MAJORITY VOTE he WANTS
Says Wills Platte Only POIlad Forty Per Gent.
Of the Vote Cast...6O Per Gent.
Voted other Way.

Baton Rouge, La, May %, 1910.
Dear Editor have received
thirty separate and three joint letters
from ffty-six men in different por-
tions Of EVangeline, all urging me to
stand firm for a majority election for
the location of our parish seat; also
petitions from Mamou, Upper Mamou
and Grand Louis precincts, certified
before a notary, representing 3l3
qualified voters asking the General
Assembly to grant a majority cleo
ton for the location Of courthouse.
Will you kindly say to the writer's
Of those letters, to those petitioners
and others interested in a democratic
election for parish seat, through the
Clarion, that l read their petitions in
the House of Representatives, had
them printed in the Journal and r
ferred to the Committee on P~arochial
Affairs; that | appeared before the
Committee, read a dozen or more of
their letters and urged the adoption
of an amendment allowing the voters
of Evangeline to locate the parish
seat by a majority election, arguing
that since Vile Platte had received
less than forty per cent of the votes
cast, it was doubtful that Vile Platte
would be the choice Of a majority Of
the voters. Two members Of the
Committee agreed with me, the
others took the position that, since
three of st. LandrY's representatives
were satisfied with the results OF
the plurality election, my attitude
probably represented soreness from
defeat rather than the sentiments of
sixty per cent of the voters of Evan
geline.
1t would be well if some one, not
suspected Of soreness, could make
the fight for majority rule, before
the Senate Committee, in behalf Of
the sixty per cent, who would prefer
to have the courthouse at Pine Prai
RE, Mamou or Eunice.
My best regards to you and the
readers of your paper.
Yours very truly,
7. L. FONTEN0T.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
THE SILLY SEASON.

Il would hardly be expected, says
an exchange, with May at hand, that
there could be any-or rather many
entertainments Of note on society's
schedule. Indeed, it is bad form to
keep a schedule at all 50 late in the
season. Telephone invitations to in
formal entertainments are considered
far more fashionable, for society is
expected to be on the wing and
merely living through what is known
as the silly season. This is the
time when all sorts Of rumors are in
the air, just because Of the inform
atty Of entertaining and the fact
that only intimate friends now as
semble for dinner, or whatever the
event may be, and, Of course, among
intimate friends it is quite safe to say
promptly what is in ones mind.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
A Brave Front to the World.

IF every pair for whom wedding
bells are to ring this june says Mar
garet sangster in Woman's Home
Companion for June, would take to
heart the thought that their private
affairs are their own, not to be told
to outsiders and not paraded TO The
world, they would insure and safe
guard their self respect and the
permanence Of their home. The
temptation may arise when first there
is a little friction to seek sympathy
from mother, sister Of intimate
friend. That temptation should be
trampled under foot. Confidential
friends are not to be trusted. With
or without the best intention the
third party ~intruding in the affairs Of
q married couple is in peril Of maxi
ing mischief. Make it a rule to con
fde wholly without secrets Of re-
serves in n another from the hour
that you become husband and wife,
and you will have little to fear,
though the four winds should blow
around your house. Il viii stand
against any tempest and prove itself
and hallowed, your sanctuary
and your castle if you confde in and
defend your sacramental union.
Never let q quarrel last overnight.
Present a brave front to the world.
IS common sense ii the homely
advice 70 put the best foot forward.
Don't begin By thinking you must
have everything on the same plane
with your neighbors, Live Within
your means, although your living be
Of the simplest. Try to saw a little
each week or month toward coming
days when expenses may be larger.
Much comfort is theirs who are
aware that they have laid aside q
provision against accident, illness Or
an unlooked-for occasion. NAY
heaven bless the young married folk
who set forth together in this year
Of graes, May the, live to celebrate
their golden wedding and live to-
gether. loved and honored, years
tbat splendid meridian"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
Strawberry Culture.

Like asparagus, straWberry-beds
should be established as soon as the
family has settled in country home"
says Kate V. saint-Maur in Woman's
Home Companion for June. be
cause It takes a year to get a
full crop. There are . great many
varieties to choose from, but ! think
it is best to restrict selection to the
old established kinds. The Marshal
for first early, the Glen Mary for
~mid-season and the Candy for late
gathering. And truly / don't be-
lieve there can be a better selection
for the home garden near New York.
But, as some varieties. do better
than Others in a certain locality, il is
advisable to consult old residents ID
the neighborhood and the nursery
men.
Light sandy soil, sloping slightly
to the south, will produce the earliest
berries, but we are convinced from
experience that slightly heavier soil
and a more northerly exposure pro-
duces a better fruit in mid-season.
Our beds all slope to the south, but
tho late varieties are so situated that
they are slightly shaded by a row Of
young pear-trees. which protects
them from the direct rays Of the sun.
The sol is or rather was-of ordi-
nary quality, neither very sandy nor
very heavy, 50 for several seasons
we scattered fine ~coalashes between
the rows of the early plants, which
materially fightened the soil, and for
several years we have had berries
from FIVE 10 ten days earlier than our