davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15

year is the largest and most compre-
! hensive they had ever seen.
| The feature of tOnight's program will
! be the coronation of ldell !. privately
Miss ldell Ide of Colville, who enter
ed her dominion last Friday evening.
i Governor NJ. f. Hay will be her prime
! minister. the councillor being Frank
Pierce Tebbetts of Spokane. The maids
and matron of honor are the Misses
, Kathleen kimball. Genevieve Paterson
and Mathilda furnish and Mrs. F. p.
Tebbetts. The courtiers are ii. G..
Mathews, William T. Tripplets, Will
liam Rieckers, R. j. Martin and r.
Vaughn Klein.
The coronation ceremony will be
carried out on the lines OF the custom
of the Louis XIV period and includes
the dancing of court minuet by eight
little boys and girls, after which the
spectators will join in swearing al
;legiance to King Apple. Following this
Queen Idell and her suite, escorted by
guards in armor, heralds and pages,
, will make a tour of the show grounds
and inspect every exhibit. Professor
III. E. Van Deman and his four associ-
ates, J. w. Murphy of Glenwood, Iowa;
C. }. Sinsel Of Boise, Idaho; Professor
/ S. A. Beach of Ames. Iowa, and James
Glib of Kelowna. B. c., who began
work this morning. will be members
of the party.
The management has set aside these
special days:
November 15.-Ladies and children S
day; reception of Idell I, and court to
inmates of the orphan homes.
i November 16.-Apple packing con-
test for the championship Of the
world. Experts in many parts of the
northwest are entered
November 11.-Country life day;
David Brown, chairman: farmers from
all over the northwest have promised
to attend to discuss plans for hall in
connection with the community center
plan.
, November 1S.-College day; faculty
and student bodies in Washington.
Oregon Idaho and Montana to have
, charge.
November 19.-Everybody's day. the
awarding of prizes. exhibits will re-
main intact until 1920 o'clock at
night, when preparations will begin to
repack six prize winning cars, &c dis
trict exhibits and all the prize win
ming commercial displays for exhibit
ton in the First Regiment Armory.
Chicago.
Rem H. Rice, secretary and manager
of the show, announced this morning
that a special train of II decorated
cars. accompanied by 40 growers, trus-
tees Of the apple show and five en-
playes will leave the morning of Nov.
Fl for Chicago. where the show will
! open on Nov. % and continue until
Dec 4. Bert E. Gregory, assistant
manager, writes that the Chicago AS
sociation of Commerce, will have a
delegation of 1900 at the opening of
| the show
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
AL APPLE SHOW.
rectal TO The Tribune.

SfetldI 10 ne I''O"'''
Spokane, WASH, Nov. 14.--tnt9ue
in plan, broad in purpose and edoca'
,loual in result is the third Natlona'
Annie show, which was formally open
cd at 10 O'Clock this morning. Prac'
,;ca,1v every commercial orchard dis
trict in Washington, Oregon loaho'
Montana and the province OF brltlSn
! Cclumbi, l., represented IN lne 40,
uerLus competitions TOR prizes anu
mr., mj,,ms Of $2O.OOO. and in addition
there al, displays from California ana
other STATES.
, The Geographic message from
president Taft, extending greetings 70
inc growers represented and the man.
agcment of the show, was the slshal
to open the gates and lmmedla'ely
after its arrival, which was hera!deo
bv the blowing Of factory and locomo'
tive whistles and the ringing OF pens
in all parts of the city, the first 1--we
; Wire" convention in the northwest was
called to order. More than l2o COM
mercial organizations were represent
ed bv one or more delegates. r.
| Cartier Van Dissel presided.
The delegates were the first to Vie"
the DISPLAYS, composed OF 80 cars u
anrles. III, 'udinE !? straight cars co.
tered in competition in their '!asSes
and eligible in the sweepstake con'rs'
+ for the chief prize of 81. 900 ana me
worlds championship. There are so
district displays, representing WASH
jngton, Oregon. Idaho. Montana. CAN
fornia and British Columbia. more
than 800 entries in the box contests
and about 800" entries on plates. 1t IS
+ estimated there are fully 2.ooo'ooo
apples on exhibition.
! Howard Elliott. head of the North
! ern Pacific Railway company. VINO mas
moved his office from St. Paul 70 Spo'
kane for the week to preside as presl,
dent of the show. was the prlnclpal
sneaker at the luncheon to the dele
gates in the Hall of the DOges. which
is beautifully decorated for this meet
ing and other occasions during the
week. Mr.. Elliott was introduced by
r. F.. Cartier Van Dissel, second vice
president and chairman of the board
of trustees of the show. Who also
welcomed the delegates.
| Following the exchange of greet
! ings the delegates were formed in pro-
cession and preceded by the National
! Apple show band of 30 players under
the direction of Professor A. G. Rec
mer. they marched to the show
grounds, where they were received by
200 business men. headed by Charles
NJ. Fassett. president. and the officers
and trustees of the Spokane chamber
of commerce.
The auditorium of the state armory
was thronged when Mr.. Van Dissel
presented Mr.. Elliott. who spoke of
the importance of apple culture in the
northwestern and Pacific states, say
ing that the time is not far distant
when the annual output will be more
than $1,000 cars. The musical numbers
at the opening exercises were contrib
uted by the National Apple show band
and the Elks' quartet.
Following the program the delegates
and visitors and the general public in
spected the displays. The unanimous
opinion of the growers and visitors al
former shows is that the display this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
DICKINSON MANS
VIOLENT Death

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. HILARY T.
Evens, aged 81 years, son Of John
Evens, a prominent farmer who lives
near New England, was killed by fall
ing from wagon on which he was
riding home after trip to Dickinson
Saturday. This is the sixth violent
death in the Evens family nsde Of two
years.
Evens and his brother came to Dick.
inso nSaturday with load of grain
each. The brother was driving ahead
on the way home and was startled to
hear Harry's mule team Gomez run.
ming up blind his rig to see the wa,
gon empty. He went back and found
the brother lying in the road and
bleeding profusely from the nose.
He had been jolted from the wagon
and IN falling his head had struck a
stone. The brother picked him up, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
La FARCE
THE ARTIST,
IS DEAD
BY Associated Press.

~ associated Press.
Providence, r. l., Nov. 1.-THE ar
fist, John LaFarge of New York and
Newport, died at the Butler hospital
here tonight. LaFarge was brought
to the hospital about three months
ago from Newport, following a gener-
al breakdown, and his death was not
unexpected. His wife was at his bed
side when death came.
LaFarge was born in New York on
March 81, 1885. He early began the
study of architectural drawings and
then took up painting, devoting him
self to religious subjects, flowers, por-
traiture and landscapes.
After a period of book and maya
zine illustrating he gave his attention
to mural paintings of religious and
ecclesiastical subjects. Many years
ago he invented new methods for the
! making of stained glass windows
which reformed the art of glass stain.
ing. There is much of his work in
Boston, New York, Chicago, Cleve-
land, Philadelphia, Washington, De-
troit and elsewhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
ROOSEVELT SAYS
.PR0GRESSIYEISM
IS MERELY begun
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 14.-The following
statement by Theodore Roosevelt is
his first comment since the recent
elections:
"On ever hand, personally and by
correspondence, l have been asked
to make a statement regarding the
election. So far as l am concerned,
have nothing to add or to take away
from the declaration Of principles
which l made at Osowatomie in my
speech, and elsewhere, east and west,
during the past three months.
The fight for progressive popular
government has merely begun and
will certainly go on to triumphant
conclusion in spite of initial checks
and irrespective of the personal sue
cess or failure of the individual lead
ers."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
TAFT SPENDS
FIRST DAY
N|S7HMUS
w Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Parma, Nov. 14.-Taft's first day
on the isthmus >@as spent at the house
of Lieut.. Colonel Goethals, the chief
engineer of the canal, in going over
detailed reports of the progress OF
the work and inconsulting the chiefs
department.
The president expresse0 himself as
greatly pleased, especially over the
fact that recent landslides in Guile
bra Cut, are not regarded here as
serious.
The president landed at Colon this
morning from the armored cruiser,
Tennessee, after a splendid voyage,
during which he kept within wireless
touch of the Mexican situation. The
canal officials met the president and
his party proceeded to cocktails
house at Culebra, where he was in
conference most of the afternoon.
The principal subject of the discus
sion was toll rates. Bernard Baker,
of Baltimore, took part in the confer
ence in behalf of the shipping inter-
ests The question of Notifications
was also taken up.
No decision will be announced until
all matters pertaining to the canal
are presented to congress in special
message during the winter.
Tomorrow Taft VIII start on an
inspection tour He will first visit
Gatun dam.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
A. F. OF |. DELEGATES
IN annual MEET
At ST. LOUIS, MO.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14.-The
American Federation of Labor, which
convened here today, will get down
to actual business at tomorrow's ses-
sion. The report of the credential
committee shows that deliberations of
the body will be controlled by the
miners unions of the country, that
branch Of labor having 1907 votes,
while the carpenters are next with
612 votes.
The delegates vote the strength OF
their respective organixation-one
vote for each group of members.
The report of the secretary, Frank
Morrison, showed that the convention
represents 1,561,151 trade unionists.
The organization of the working
committees, which will transact the
business of the federation, will be
named at tomorrow's session, al
| which time also the report of the ex
| ecutive committee will be read.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
| MODEL farm Being
BUILT At BELflELD

Belfield, Nov. 14.-The Holland Da-
kota Lundbouw Compagine is building
a modern and model COW stable on
the Belfield farm. The building is 26
by &c feet, and there will be room for
20 mich COWS. There will also be
built an addition for the calves.
The stable will be built. on the
Dutch plan, with cement flooring. Mr..
Gobius says that he will be more than
pleased to have any one interested in.
spect the stable at any time There
! will be one more bunk house for the
boys and also an implement shed will
be constructed.
The farm is now under the super
vision of G.. Noorloos, one of the Hol
land dairy experts.
Another we'll will be bored the com
ing week and the place should Ger
tainly be the ideal farm of Belfe1d
A garden around the house is being
laid out and will be completed in the
very near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
A Misnomer.

It is becoming daily more dangerous.
to refer to 1.-THE weaker sex" on &C.
count Of the increasing doubt in the
readers mind which sex is meant
London SATURDAY. Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW
OPENS At SEATTLE IN
PRESENCE OF 10000
Thousands of Orchards Will be Rep
resented at Big Show

TElEGRAPHlc CONG RATULATION RECEIVED FROM
PRESIDENT TAFT-PREsIDENT ELLIOTT OF NORTHERN PA
c,F,c MAKES LEADING ADDREs OPENING OF NATION
Al APPLE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
LITTLE Mining town
THREATENED BY FIRE

Wilton. Nov. 14.-The people of
Chaplin had d bad scare early Monday
morning when it was discovered that
the house of Louis Cohen was on fire,
with the wind blowing a gale toward
the Chaplin hotel The fire was dis
covered about one o'clock by some
of the neighbors of the Cohen family,
who when they were aroused from
their sleep had only time to get out
of the house attired in their night
robes. Morris Zvoristein and his six
year old boy were also in the house,
having brought in load of hay early
in the evening. The hay, team, har-
ness and wagon were totally destroyed
as we'll as the house and barn. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but it
is thought to have started by hot
ashes catching the hay. For a time
it looked as though the Hotel Chap
in would go, as the wind was blow
ing in that direction.
The heroic work of the miners and
people of Chaplin however prevented
the spread of the conflagration over
the entire village. An alarm was sent
over to Wilton after the fire was ex-
tinguished, to have the fire apparatus
taken to the scene of the fire in or.
der to thoroughly extinguish all traces
of fire. Chief Heston, Chas. Crockett,
Robert Cotton and Paul Benedict re-
sponded at once, hauling the hose cart
and engine over with a team.
The loss Is severe one for all
parties concerned Zvoristein being es-
necia1lv unfortunate as he lost a val
liable team, together with the harness
and wagon. The household goods Of
the Cohen family were also Destroyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
MANY settlers
Come into U.S..
FROM CANADA

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 4.-Accord-
ing to statistics collected by the
United States inspectors at the in
ternational boundary and which were
laid before the Canadian authorities
today by Daniel ]. Keefe, United
States immigration inspector of Wash
ington, D. c., 100000 settlers entered
Canada from the United States dur
ing last year and $4,000 entered the
United States from Canada. Some of
the Canadians who have moved to the
United States are farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
HENRY 0RDEMAN
Retains TITLE
DEFEATING ROLLER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 14.-Henry
Ordeman of Minneapolis, defeated
DR.. B. F. Roller of Seattle, and thus
retained the title of the American
champion wrestler Ordeman won the
first fall in 81 minutes and Roller
took the second in 80 minutes The
latter's exertion in the second bout
proved too much for him and he was
a beaten man when he came back
for the third bout, Ordeman quickly
pinning him down in four minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
the injured man expired in the broth

the injured man expired in the broth
er's arms.
In the terrible Kingsford, Ont,
wreck last summer, sister Of Evens
and two of her children were killed.
A brother was killed in a collision of
traction cars at Fort Wayne, Ind, a
few months ago and another brother
was killed in a sawmill accident in
Minnesota a little over a year ago.
Harry 7. Evens graduated from the
Indiana law school last spring and
had been spending the past few
months helping his folks at the home
farm. He had intended returning to-
Indiana to practiel aw in a few
weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
MURDERER IS
SHOT TO Death
BY angry POSSE
Bv Associated Press.

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 14.-"Bad
Jake" Noble, who shot and killed
Jailer Wesley Turner of Breathitt
county in Jackson last Tuesday, was
himself shot to death by sheriff's
posse in Knott county late today.
News to that effect was received
here tonight. Only meagre details
have been received but it Is stated
that when the posse, led by the sher-
if of Knott county, called upon Noble
to surrender, he made demonstration
to resist and was promptly riddled
with bullets by members OF the pos
Sc. Rewards aggregating $500 had
been offered for the capture of Noble
dead or alive.
Noble, who was but 20 years of age,
had previously killed three men it is
stated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
NEW POSTAL ORDER.
REGARDS Letters Bearing No Special
Time Return.

A new order has been issued by the
postoftice department at Washington
to all the branch offices, regarding
the holding of letters which bear no
special time return. In the futur call
letters mentioning no date of return
and having the name of the sender
will be held at the Office of its des'
tination only five days.
Prior to this time the rule of the
department has been to hold such mail
for thirty days. This has greatly add
ed to the worry and care OF the local
offices, and in order to avoid the &C.
emulation of such mail, the new or
der was issued. which goes into i'm
mediate effect.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-17
CANCELING THE DEBT.

For some things there can be no adequate payment in money. Dr. Mar GUS Whitman, the missionary physi clan of the Pacific coast. knew that very well, says his biographer, the Rev. Myron Eels. Once on the Wala- Walla river a poor sick immigrant weak from eating blue mass" was taken to see the doctor. The story is best told in his own words.
 Mother Whitman came and raised the wagon cover and said, What is the matter with you, my broiher?"
 q am sick, and I don't want to be pestered much, either"
 But, but, my young friend, my hus- band is a doctor and can probably cure your ailment. I'll go and call him.
 So off she ciattered, and pretty soon Doc came. and they packed me in the cabin, and soon he had me on my feet again.
 I eat up a whole band of cattle for him, as I had to winter with him. I told him I'd like to work for him, to kinder pay part of my bill.
 We'll, Doc set me to making rails, but l only made two hundred before spring, and I got to worrying cause I had. only fifty dollars and saddle horse, and I reckoned I owed the doc tor four or five hundred dollars for my life.
 Now, maybe I wasn't knocked out when I went and told the doctor I wanted to go on to Webfoot, and asked him how we stood; and doctor p'inted to cayuse pony and says, Money I have not, but you can take that horse and call it even, if you will"
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-17
FATHER HELPED PRACTICE.
"@oO~OO~0~

A little girl sat at an old square piano. Her mother moved about in the next room, preparing supper Near the piano sat the father, carefully tidied up after his day in the machine shop.
 All the way home." the man said to his little daughter, 'HI was trying to whistle that new piece of yours, Mollie, but I forgot some parts, and you must help me So play it through, please"
 Mollie began, pleasure and impor- tance in her face. At the second page she stumbled and dropped from the tempo. but hurried on.
 That was the place I forgot" in- terrupted her father. Please play it over, just the air.
 Over and over she was induced to play it, first with one hand, then with the other, until the passage had be come familiar, and her little fingers had fairly mastered the difficulty.
 Do you know" she said, a few days later, as she played the simple melody to her teacher. my father thinks this part Is so pretty-the pret- tiest part in the whole piece. He likes to hear it over and over"
 "Oh," thought the teacher, with such parents what musicians I could make of even everyday material,"
 To-day this girl is studying in New York under distinguished teachers, playing accompaniments for a we'll ein f0 lols houses as an honored guest, and lead ing a very interesting if an arduous life.
 Her teacher insists that she was not exceptionally gifted; that the secret of her success lay very largely in the patient. intelligent oversight Of her parents, and their tact in getting her to master the difficult parts Of each lesson, and so the successive steps of technique.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-17
ONE MINUTE WIRELESS.

Uncle Sam's Trained Men Can Put
 Up Station in That Time.
 There is no other country with a trained squad of men possessed of ap- paratus which can be taken from a wagon, set up and put in operation, capable of sending a wireless message twenty-five miles and occupying one minute and eight seconds only from the time of command, Halt, open sta tionl' to the first buzz of the wireless wave-producing spark" says Popular Mechanics
 There is more to opening a wire less station than hauling the appara. tus from the wagon. It means erect ing mast forty feet high, spreading for 150 feet each four stranded wires which perform the double purpose of holding up the mast and of serving as the antenna of the wireless set, spreading another smaller set of in- sulated wire at the base of the mast for ground and connecting the in- struments and the sources of power
 When the first portable wireless was made in this country a few years dSO d SI4ly-iOOl IHdSt was required, demanding a complicated system of guys. troublesome ground and sev- eral hundred feet radius of clear space for the erection of the station. The writer well remembers seeing the first tests of erecting this mast at Fort Myer, Virginia, and thinking that a hostile force would have little trouble finding time to demolish such an out fit during the three-quarters of an hour it took to get it in working or. der"
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-17

Why, asks the writer, Tn enect, go on with wards and aldermen? Why en-
 ploy party ballots, with party em
 blems? Why call democratic" a
 scheme of government which is but representative-and representative in the narrowest and most unsatisfactory sense? Already there is a long roll of cities which are doing without these familiar devices, and doing better. The Galveston idea has spread as far as South Dekota, Idaho and Washington, but its most signal successes have been in Iowa Cedar Rapids and Des Moines are the two chief exemplars; the latter now claims that it is the most economically and most honestly managed city of its size in the Mid dle West" The commission plan ban ishes party politics from local affairs. along with boss and machine. It views and manages the municipality as business enterprise and gives an ad- ministration that is prompt, efficient, systematic and economical By means of the referendum, initiative and re- call it places responsibility definitely upon the people. And it appears to be working a change of attitude toward the community life by fostering 9 higher degree of communal conscious ness. The Iowa towns are pointedly aware of improvement; they are feel ing better within and are looking bet ter without MT. Russell, in the mo- mentum of his enthusiasm, calls for the extension of commission govern ment from small cities to large ones. They, too, he contends, should be free to engage expert talent on the sole grounds of fitness, should understand just what their officials are doing and how doing it, and should be able tc dismiss them if incompetent. Doubt less, as he feels, the problems of Chi cago and New York are too intricate and difficult for the grade of ability that ward and precinct politics puts in to office. On the other hand, the scale | of the problem is an integral part of it, and the drawbacks that probably inhere in the execution of the plan on | even q small scale should be given a little more time to develop.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-17

When a fashionable wedding or a sensational trial draws a multitude of curious people in a great city, there is no little comment on the bad man. ners and depraved tastes of Americans. It is worth noting-as showing a more attractive side of the picture-that the police reserves had to be called out in New York City the other day to handle a crowd of four thousand people who were trying to get into hall built for two thousand people. in order to hear a concert. It was a fine concert, and the fact that it was free only empha- sizes the general desire to enjoy an en- tertainment which is uplifting and in- spiring.