davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
I ! | | / SERVICE:
IS PUT ON THE BUM
WIRES between FARGO AND
JAMESTOWN PUT OUT OF
IE&& M.&,
~, =, COMMISSION.
500 Reports Trouble and Il Was Inn
= possible to Send eIserams for Past
Eighteen Hours.

The Associated Press had a wire
working. into Bismarck from St. Paul
via. Helena, Mont, at $3.50 this
morning, and 4 part Of tho Tribune
report was secured in time for in
sertion in this issue Of the paper.
There was no telegraph service out
of Bismarck last evening on any Of
the lines. It is reported that high
winds around Jamestown and Fargo
put the wires out of service and tho
conductor on No. 1 last evening said
that the poles were down in a num-
Der Of places between jamestown and
Bismarck. -,
There is q report OF some snow at
jamestown, but there was none at
Fargo up to a late hour last evening.
The postal telegraph company would
not accept any messages last even
ing except they were fled subject to
delay. At midnight even the Ameri-
can Press had been unable to get q
wire into Bismarck, and when they
fall down on getting the news Of the
world to their subscribers, there is
surely something serious the trou-
BILE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
PUBLICITY BALL WILL
Be A GREAT Event
SOME UNIQUE ADVERTISING To
Be DONE TO GET MATTER
BEFORE PUBLIC.
L. K. Thompson 10 One Of the Com.
Mittee for the Promotion Of Pub
LEFTY for the Affair.

Now that the Company A Easter
ball is a matter of history: the Com
mecial club will start advertising
their Publicity Ball. From all re-
ports this event will be one of the
finest and most important Of its
kind ever pulled of in the city.
Tx; Thompson has charge of the
Advertising end Of the proposition,
and It 10 stated tht he is not going
to stint himself in the use of printers
ink in getting the fact before the
public.
Pastors, cards and folders will be
q few, Of the things that will be used
in spreading tho good news. The
arrangements for the decoration Of
the hall for the evening Of April 8
are said to be OF N elaborate nature.
The ladies Of the Civic League will
serve. L. BANQUET in connection with
the ball, and that Is sufficient assur-
ance that the inner man will be we'll
cared for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

! Phoenix, Ariz., March 3O.-(Spec-
ial) - There have been plenty of
millionaire trains" run over the
railroads of the United States, but it
is no often a millionaire special is
arranged by railroad officials. Leav-
ing Pasadena, CAL, Friday, the Santa
Fe road undertakes to carry six pri-
vate cars containing some Of the
wealthiest people in the world from
their winters outing to the summer
outing in New York and Newport.
Stopping at Grand canyan for a little
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

breathing spell the famous billion
aire train" will thunder its way on
eastward. guarded as never a train
was guarded before from accidents.
The fact that the train is made up
of so many people has attracted the
attention Of the country, and railroad
officials are softly cursing under
their breath and staying up nights
to see that no accidents happen to
their wealthy patrons. Andrew Car
negie and his wife head the party,
with Mrs. Russell Sage and her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
UNIQUE COLLECTION. {.
Of CANDLE STICKS
"HousE OF A THOUSAND cANo-
LES" TO BE PRESENTED y
HERE APRIL II. 80
Date Given In the Paper Wednesday
, Morning Was Incorrect - Great
Play for aismarckers.

Under the legal notice the entire
plant, accounts, news franchise and
other assets are to be disposed of.
Probably one Of the most unique
collections in the world is the fam.
Gus candle stick collection gathere
for use in the production of 1.-THE
House of Thousand Candles" the
attraction at the Bijou ON April II.
AS the title would imply, the play
requires the use of large number
of candle sticks and can lelabras
during it's action. Prior to the pro-
duction at theactekH hrdlu mfwyp
duction at the Hackett Theatre in
New York, Mr.. Hackett conceived
the idea of making collection OF
famous candle holders for use in the
play, the collection of which became
quite hobby which proved extreme.
ly fascinating and expensive.
In the collection that is carried
with the production that will be
seen here, is a large candelabras that
was use1 by George Washington, one
of bronze that belonged to the house.
hold of Marie Antoinette, another
that belonged to Abraham Lincoln
and many that were gathered for
their unique designs AMI shapes,
some Of which probably have won
dedful histories they would tell if
they could speak. The members of
the company have become quite en-
thusiastic over the collections and
are always looking for queer designs
in this craft. The present collection
is as carefully guar led as IL it were
worth its weight In gold. In fact,
the Marie Antoinette and George
Washington members are nearly Of
this value, as the management has
received offers as high as eight hun.
dred dollars for the two sticks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
FIRE Wards SHOWN
ON new CITY MAP
TWELVE WARDS ARE SHOWN
AND SIGNALS ARE EXPLAIN
60 ON MARGIN.
Instructions Given for Reporting the
Fires to Telephone operator-Good
System Of Alarms.

The city engineers Office has pre-
pared a new map of the city showing
the boundary lines of the fire wards
and containing on the margin of the
map description of the wahrds and
the proper way to notify the tele-
phone operator of the existance and
location Of fires. The following ex.
planatory matter accompanies the
map:
''The city Of Bismarck has twelve
fire wards. The north and south
lines are the Northern Pacific tracks,
Thayer street and Avenue B. r The
wards are bounded as follows:
First Ward.
All south Of the n. P. tracks and
west Of Fifth street.
'':'' - Second Ward.
All south Of the N. p. tracks and
east of fifth street.
Third Ward.
AL between N. p. tracks and Thay-
or street, and between Fifth and
Tenth street.
Fifth Ward.
All between N. P. tracks and Thay.
or street, and between First and
Firth streets.
sixth Ward.
All between N. P. tracks and Thay-
or street, and west Of fifth street.
Seventh Ward.
All between Thayer street and Ave-
nue. B, and west of First street.
Eighth Ward.
All between Thayer street and Ave-
hue B and between Firts and Fifth
streets.
Ninth Ward.
All between Thayer street and Ave-
nue. B, and between Fifth and Tenth
streets.
Tenth Ward.
All between Thayer street and Ave
lue B and east Of Tenth street.
Eleventh Ward.
All north of Avenue B and east OF
fifth street.
Twelfth Ward.
All north Of Avenue B and wise Of
fifth street.
The fire whistle will blow a number
4 short blasts corresponding with the
lumber Of the ward. e. G. One short
thistle means First ward, and six
hort whistles, means Sixth ward.
'welve short whistles means the
'welfth ward.)
In case of fire call up the tele-
hone operator and tell her the num-
er Of the ward and If possible the
treet number where the fire is. The
lectric light plant, the fire station
nd the home Of the chief are all 4
quipped with alarms and the tele-
hone central gives the alarm in all
I these places at once"
The map will undoubtedly prove
great value to the people OF the
ty In acquainting them with the To-
ltion Of the different fire wards, and
lere will be some time when knowl-
lge of the location and number Of
10 ward may mean a good deal in
'operty saved on account of the
'ompt arrival Of the fire company at
% scene Of the blaze.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

friends a close second. Then came
Edwin Gould, his wife and children,
with few folks worth only three or
four millions OF dollars to balance
the car. w. Seward Webb, having
some $20,000,O00, and being a railroad
director, agreed to take the first car
in the train and therefore any Gin
ders. Major and Mrs. Slocum chipp-
ed In with three New Workers, and
they, too, have a private car, which
adds military guard to the party
The train Is due in New York short
ly after the first of April.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
TRoUeADoRs WERE GREAT.
Concert at tho Bijou Theatre Enjoyed
BY Large Crowd.

Concert at tho Bijou Theatre Enjoyed
BY Large Crowd.
The concert given by the Byron
Troubados at the Bijou theatrelast
evening was one Of the best things
ewer offered a Bismarck audience,
and there was a large crowd in at
tendance. Every member Of the com.
pany is finished musician and there
was not q dry instant during the en-
tire production. The members of the
Dpworth League Of the Methodist
church are to be congratulated upon
having secured so talanted q COM
pany to give the entertainment. The
Troubadors leave for New Salem this
morning where the yare bill for to-
night and We cannot recommend them
to strongly to the residents Of the
little city across the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT.
10 the place to buy Shoes.
At THE Pen.

Agent Mcdonald was a guest of
the warden at the penitentiary for a
few hours Wednesday. Mack walk
ed out in order to get a little exer
else and there is no doubt but that
they would have kept him had not
his hospitable entertainer showed
compassion on him by giving him the
best the place afforded. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
-
UNDER WEIGHT.

UNDER WEIGHT.
Some time ago a fermer brought
load of hay into town and nego-
tiated to sell the same to one Of our
liverymen. The price paid was So
per ton. The farmer broke the Gold
en- Rule, however in the absence of
the purchaser, and just before the
hay was weighed, succeeded in con-
cea4ing five men on the wagon, GOV
ering them over with hay. The weight
was taken and the money paid over.
Some time afterwards, however, the
liveryman was put wise to the trick,
and he swears by all that is high and
mighty that II he can get proof, he
will make it hot for somebody.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT,
10 the place to buy Shoes.
ANOTHER MORTGAGE SALE.

Fargo Forum: Elsewhere in this
issue appears a notice of a chattel
mortgage sale Of The Fargo Daily
News to be held in Fargo April s.
The foreclosure is on a note of
$4,000 to J. B. Eaton, trustee Of the
Merchants National bank OF Fargo
and $1,1O0 on a note to George Duis
of Grand Forks. T..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT,
10 the place to buy Shoes.
SONS OF NORWAY.

A large number of Norwegians met
last evening in the X. p. hall to form
an organization to be called The
Sons of Norway The purpose of
the organization will be to promote
the social and business interests of
the clan in this section of the coun-
try.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

INCREASED TRADE.
The Capital City Bottling Works
reports business as increasing. It is
the intention of tue firm to put more
men on the road soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
GOOD SIGN.

The street commissioner is certain
" doing something to keep the var.
ious streets passable. A. force of
men have been at work gathering u7
the surplus accumulation, and now
all that is lacking is few days of
sunshine to do the esrt..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
LOOKED LONELY.

With so many OF the officials alb
sent in the country Wednesday, the
court house seemed to have rather
lonely appearance, though the clerks
nad no complaint to make on that
score.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
TWO DEER.

Two deer were seen by a member
Of the N. P. section crew Wednes-
day morning. One Of them had a
broken leg, and it is said to be the
one that drifted into this section on
a cake Of ice during the river break
up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
WEeB BROS. SHOE Dept,
10 the place to buy Shoes.
eaElcnr AcEhr uenE.

FREIGHT AGENT HERE.
The general western freight agent
of the North Western road was in
the city yesterday on business. He
had lots Of good words to say in be.
half Of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

II you can shrink your head one
sixteenth IN size. very well-other-
wise the Gordon stiff in one.sixteenth
sizes ia the hat for you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
A PANE GONE.

The wind OF yesterday helped not
a little to keep things moving. r.
large pane Of glass in the front door
of the Bismarck Bottling Works was
broken into hundred pieces, caused
by the violent slamming of the door.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

STALLION FOR SALE.
I have Percheron Stallion for
sale, weight 1000 pounds; color, dap.
pie gray. Will sell cheap. Address
Carl Eliason, bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

II you want q, good smoke smoke
the GOV. BURKE Cigar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
WEBB BRo9. SHOE DEPT,
10 the place to buy Shoes.

"A perfect head1t-the Gordon stin.
hat onesixteenth sizes. Ask your
V00f0x. ss@.I.. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
VISITING CHILDREN

VISITING CHILDREN.
l.. K. Thompson and wife of Prince
ton, ILL.,, are visiting in the city and
are the guests Of their son, L. A.
Thompson, Jr., and their daughter,
Mrs. John Graham
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26
FARMERS IN AUTOS

The fermer in all ages has beer
the under dog, the man kept down
the man who has fed all the Others
and who has got in return barely
enough to feed and clothe him
self.
The farmer has always been the
last in the worlds history to share
in better conditions. But his turn
in America appears to have come.
The farmer is twice as rich to-
day as he ever was in the history
of America.
The farmer, though you may
not know it, buys half of all the
automobiles made in America now,
or more than half.
The farmer now gets for his
hogs, alive and squealing on the
hoof, just double the amount that
he was very glad to get a few years
ago.
He gets more for his wheat, for
his corn, his eggs, his butter and
milk.
And, besides getting bigger
prices, the farmer, thanks to
scientific agriculture, gets more
out of each acre.
You understand, of course, that
every dollar added to the price the
farmer receives for food produced
means a dollar added to the cost
of living.
The middleman simply adds to
the price he charges you every
increase in the price paid the far
mer.
1t would be impossible to say
Just how much the income of the
farmers has increased during the
past years, but the sum is enor-
nous, running into thousands of
millions.-Chicago American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26
THE TARIFF ISSUE
The Denver News SAYS:

A~S"o cayc'
That, the big issue, the doml
nant issue, all through the United
States, is the tariff"
w. j. Bryan is trying to make
that the great national issue. The
tariff has BET n the issue for thirty
years. ard 90 far as the democratic
party is concerned it has become a
chestnut"
Nobody knows how to frame a
tariff bill that will suit all. The
only thing to do with the tariff is
to abolish the whole system and
let the wealth of the country pay
the taxes and not shift all the
burden onto the consumers.
1t would cost practically moth
ing to collect property tax where
as it costs millions Of dollars every
year to collect the tariff. With a
direct tax our exports would nearly
double.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26
THERE IS NO DIFFERENCE

Joseph w. Folk is one of the
cleanest men in the democratic
party, too clean in fact to be in
that party. 1t was he who cleaned
out the boodlers at St. Louis and
by his fearless official conduct
challenged the respect of the
American people. A few days ago
James B. Morrow the newspaper
correspondent interviewed Mr..
Folk Oh the political situation for
the eastern press and in closing
his interview Mr.. Folk used these
significant words:
"For the first time in our history
the two most important parties
that are supposed to divide the
people are without vital and de-
baMble opinion. To say that n
man is n democrat or n republican
is no longer entirely descriptive"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26
THE MOB SPIRIT

General Edward s. Bragg of
Wisconsin. who served many years
in congress, declares that the nu-
merous outbreaks Of rioting during
strikes in this country show that
the spirit Of anarchy is gaining
ground here. He thinks the gov
eminent has done wrong in not
stopping these riots and predicts
bloody revolution or civil war IL
the mob spirit is allowed TO grow
in this why. The way to stop the
growth Of the mob spirit, which
means discomfort, is TO remove the
cause. II will not require an army
TO govern contented people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26
SPORTSMEN ORGANIZE

A meeting of the sportsmen of
the San Luis Valley was held at
the rooms of the Commercial club
Saturday evening, representatives
fom Alamosa Del Norte, Monte
Vista, Centerand Creole beingpres.
ent for the purpose of organizing an
association to be known as the
Rio Grande River Fishermen's
association, the object being to
protect the streams of the Rio
Grande water shed from all viola
tions of the game and fish laws of
the state.
All headgates will be screened
to keep trout from going into irri-
CATION bitches.
1t is we'll known that the Rio
Grande is natural home for
trout and full of feed To make
this river renowned for fishing,
the association is going about in a
siness-like way to secure n just
proportion Of fry from State and
Government hatcheries, and to
protect the streams from waste
and fishing abuses.
The following officers were
elected: Charles A. Galbreath,
president; w. c. Sanford, vice
president; X. n. Born, second vice
president; Eek Farrow, secretary;
and W. l. Leary, treasurer.
The membership fee has been
fixed at 81 and the annual dues
the same amount.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26
GATES m KANSAS CITY

Things are looking very pros
porous with us, and we are looking
forward to good year." said
George Gates of Monte Vista.
Ten years ago Mr.. Gates went
from La Plata, Mo-, to the San
Luis Valley. He bought lands
and engaged in the live stock bus
mess. Mr.. Gates is now vice pres
ident of the First National bank
at that place. Once each year it
is his custom to make a trip back
to his old Missouri home. He
spent the past month with home
folks. "At the time | went to the
San Luis Valley the real worth of
the country had not become known.
Like others l was slow to take adj
vantage of the situation, and so l
did not buy much land until it be-
gan to advance in price. Then
farming was in an experimental
stage, but in recent years it has
developed until we are producing
immense grain and potato crops,
besides raising peas, on which we
are fattening hogs and sheep.
Potatoes are paying well, and far
mers are raising them more ex-
tensively each year. | would not
be surprised to see greatly in
creased acreage go in this spring.
The high prices that have pre-
vailed for everything we have been
raising put farmers on their feet,
and they are now very prosperous.
Farms that sell readily for 500 an
acre are common now. Hog rails
ing is one of the rather new indus
tries. The hogs we raise COM
mand a very high price for the
reason that we fatten them on
peas, which makes the bacon and
hams from them of n superior
flavor. We had considerable mois-
ture this winter in the heavy snow
falls, which are benefit to the
country. We never receive too
much moisture. kansas City
Drovers' Telegram.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26
4 sprained Ankle

As rule man will feel well satisfied
ii he can hobble around on clutches in
two or three weeks after spraining his
ankle, and 1t Is often two or three
months before he 10 fully recovered.
This is an unnecessary loss of time, as
by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. az
directed, cure may be effected IN less
than one weeks time, and in many cases
within three days. Sold by all druggists
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26
Baled Hay ter Sale,

baIeo hay Tor sale,
First class baled hay for sale on
the Sheridan ranch. Also a Mead
hay press good as new, cheap.
P. j. SHERIDAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26
ALASKA

The territory WAS bought from
Russia in 1867 for 100000. Its
gold output since 1880, when
placer mining began, amounts now
TO $l6l 100000, and the exploita-
ton Of its resources OF copper,
coal, and other minerals has hardly
begun.-Geological Survey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26

The president 10 opposed TO
building air ships at present be-
cause Of the necessity Of strict
economy In public affairs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-03

to the soil, the recognized material
source of supply.
These men are not pessimists
simply. They are alarmists, and
their desire, strange as it may
seem, appears to be to amuse them
selves by creating a spectacle of
unwarranted distress. 1t would
indeed be gratifying if we all could
cultivate the idea that we must
listen to them. Perhaps We will,
but every generation seems to raise
up its own quota Of those who pro-
phesy and those who tremble. At
least we may forget.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-03
Berlin English.


A Manchester (Eng,) firm has re.
ceived this interesting but somewhat
reconcile communication from Ber-
lin trade paper:
Dear Sirs--We think to may make
our invitation for an Insertions trial
as short a. possible. as the by.stand-
Ing opinions Of the renowned adver.
tisers the prominent qualities OF our
Journal mark to the sufficiency as one
OF the most considerable.
"In the sight Of the confidence
awaken and for the business connec.
tion 30 extraordinary. important rep
RESERVATIONS capacity, how II ia EN-.
bodied by the genuineness. OF our
newspaper, we hope that you will be
ready to an Insertions attempt in
our Journal, and we remain Gentle
men, yours, etc."