davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

, Bananas, good ones. per doz. is
Bananas. per bunch. .............1.5 so
Oranges. small size, small juicy
ones. per dOZ Zoe. per peck 33c, or
by the case. L 30
Galvanic soap. 100 bars. ........ a so
And $500 worth of Palmolive soap
free. This is one of the biggest
bargains in soap ever put on the
market Galvanic is sold every
where for sc per cake straight
and Palmolive lOc straight. This
deal will not continue long % take
advantage of The present oppor-
tunity.
Fresh eggs. per doZ. ...........35
I pound best uncolored Jap tea. AS
Best Soda Cracker. when taken by the
box of about 20 pounds. per Id. .6R
GRADUATED sugar. per 100 lbs. 81 20
?S lb. sack Climax flour. ...,.... 2. 90
! lbs. Perl Hominy .......... 49,. Is
lbs. Bulk Macaroni. 25
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08
NO PLACE LIKE BISMARCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Durham Returned
to City After Long Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Durham have
returned to Bismarck after an ex-
tended trip of nearly three months
duration, during which time they Wis
tied various points in Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas,
and other states. They have enjoyed
their trip very much, but Mr. Durham
states that after all there is no place
like Bismarck, and he was glad to get
back. Theys leave today for Idaho,
where they will visit Mr.. Durham's
sister for a few weeks and from there
they will go down to Texas where
they will visit another sister,.
For Shoe Remaining Go G. Juhnke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08
WISHING UNCLE.

Edwin and Dan Streeter are visiting
in the city on their way to Park Rap
ids, MIMI. from Saskatchewan, Can.
where they have taken claims. They
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08
WHY NOT SAVE?

In buying an Overcoat at Rosen's
Clothing Shop before they're all gone.
Now selling at actual cost to close out
the line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08

WILL GALL AT YOUR HOME.
Miss Louise Smith. formerly of Mel
sens Embarrassing establishment, is
prepared to do Embarrassing and man.
touring for the ladies of the city. and
will call at their homes. Phone 444R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08
POST OFFICE CLOSED TODAY
Holiday Today Will Be Observed b.
All Federal and State Offices.

7IoTody 10ody y
All Federal and State Offices.
Today. general election day, is a
legal holiday, and the various federal
offices, including the land office and
the post office will be closed. The
state offices and public schools will
also be closed. The post office will
be open from - a. m. to 100 p. M,
to allow people to call for their mail
at the general delivery window, and
there will be one carriers delivery
made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08
SOUTH SIDE PHOTO GALLERY.

Removed, from Broadway to Front
street. Have new, large photograp.
hic light. Now prepared to DO all
kinds of Photo work for the holiday
trade. Post Cards specially.
Front street, opposite light plant.
ROWE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08
A GOOD CHANGE

TO save money in buying a high
grade suit at Rosen's Clothing SHOP
before he closes out all the suits ana
overcoats. Selling at cost now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08
Coming Events

y = = = = = = = - :" - - = - =
4 November 8-General Election ::
= Day.
= November 10. State Bar Asso ::
y citation.
e November II. State Bar Asso- ::
q citation.
= November 15-District Court ::
= cOlVenes.
= November "a Thanksgiving. ::
:: November 24-F'ircmen's An ::
:. nual Ball at ArnOry. ::
:. December G.--District con- ::
= vention, Knights of Pythias, ::
:. with Fred +. Wheaton, Sup ::
:. rene X r. and S. ::
: January, v.l.-Burleigh ~oun- .:
I: ty Sunday School Associa- ::
:: ton.
+ January 2, 1911-Legislature (:
+ convenes.
:: June, 19ll-State Convention ::
:: of Catholic Order of FOresters. ::
{: July, 19l1-North Dakota 1nde- ::
I: pendent Telephone Associa- I:
e. ton.
. !: :. :. :. : :: :. :, :. :: :. :. :: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-08

we'll recommended as good pastor
for the growing church.
The friends of Mr.. Jackson VINO i've
in the city and state will be glad 10
see him again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-30
FLUFFY RUTHLESS TONIGHT
Florence Gear the Attraction at the
Opera House this Evening.

Florence Gear in Fluffy RufIles'
viii be the attraction at the opera
house this evening. Four seasons
ago very few theatregoers knew any
thing at ell about Miss Gear. She
then made a tour of the country in
The Marriage Of Kitty" which the
we'll known English coincidence,
Marie Tempest, had brought to Amer
lea Miss Gears success IN the lead
ing role was instantaneous and EN-
phatic. The next season college
play was written especially for her,
Cupid at Vassar' Although 1t pre-
scented but few opportunities. Miss
Gear not only took advantage Of them
but proved bigger than the play.
Las. season when she followed Marie
Cahill in Marrying Mary" theatre
goers wherever she appeared had to
admit that she must be reckoned
with whenever a list of the foremost
condolences OF the days is prepared
She undoubtedly stands very close 10
the head.
The play. FLUFFY RufIles' would be
a success without such a star. II
abcurds witn brilliant snappy dia
logue. something new in the slang
line being promised. There ere many
songs and dances that linger long in
the memory. A large and clever
company Is being carried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
FOR BUS Readers

Miss Jennie Roberts is spending a
few days in Troy.
Joseph Manuel has purchased an
NJ and NJ motor cycle.
The condition of Mrs. |. J. Dupree
who was operated upon Thursday in a
Troy hospital, is favorable.
Mrs Il. J. Glidden of Spokane,
Wash, who has been visiting her
brother, Russell Dunn, has returned
The sale Of reserved seat tickets
for BILLY the Boy Artist" will start
at the box Office Monday evening at
Z o'clock.
The ladies sewing society of Ben
nington Center were pleasantly enter
tanned Friday by Miss Katherine j..
Hubbell at her home.
Word received from DR.. Frank ].
Hurley who entered st. Peters hos
pital at Albany Thursday stated that
he underwent a successful operation
for hernia Friday and that he is do.
ing as well as could be expected
Mrs. Joseph A. Evans underwent
successful operation for appendi-
citis this morning at st. Vincents
hospital in New York A telegram
received by Mr. Evans this noon stat.
ed that she was resting comfortably
and was doing as well as could be
expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-30
sMITA,s pEATH srIRs La
Business Waits While Town Dis
eusses it-Widow Hears the Facts

eusses it-Widow Hears the Facts
Lee, Mass, April 2S.-Business is
almost at a standstill in this town,
while citizens discuss the sudden
death on Tuesday night in New York
of Wellington Smith, the towns
most prominent citizen.
The body was brought here this af-
ternoon by Mr. Smiths eldest son,
Augustus r. Smith. The widow is
Frustrated with grief. She learned
the facts today regarding her hus-
bands death. An attempt was made
last evening to conceal them.
/ The family processes that its men,
bers have no idea who the woman
was who was with Mr. Smith when he
died and was supposed to be his
wife. Although her identity has not
been fully established it is under
stood in Lee that she was a frequent
visitor here and was relative of one
OF Mr. Smiths business acquaint-
ances. He has been heard to call
her Anna He frequently received
letters addressed to him in a womans
hand at the general delivery window
of the Pittsfield Post Office The let
tiers were generally from New York.
In Lee Mr. Smith was known as a
deeply religious man. He was a
leader with his son in the Prohibit
ion movement, and joined the No Ii
cense Association because he wanted
to see the sale of liquor banished
from Lee for the good of the morals
OF the young men of the town. He
was stanch member of the Lee
Congregational Church, to which he
was a liberal contributor, and was a
member of its Prudential and FL
nance Committee. His home, Elm
Croft, lies in the shadow of the
church steeple just across from the
village green, and when an attempt
was made short time ago to dis
continue the ringing of the bell in the
steeple, Mr. Smith was the foremost
to object because he liked to listen
to the tolling.
The funeral will be held Saturday
Afternoon, and will be private All
the stores in the town are to close
for the day, as will the mills of the
Smith Paper Company, of which he
was president.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-30
MRS RUTH LOCKWOOD DEAD
Well Known Resident Passed Away
Earl yThis Morning

In the death Of Mrs Heman Rock
wood, who was by maiden name Miss
Ruth Stratton, at her home on Park
street extension, Bennington has lost
one of its long and highly respected
residents. Death occurred this morn
ing at about $50 o'clock. She had
been i'll only about six weeks and her
death was not unexpected by the fam
ily She had been gradually grow
ing weaker for some days.
The deceased who was born in
Bennington and had always lived
here, has been the mother OF large
family. She was a lover of home and
family, OF kindly, amiable disposition,
always highly respected and known
for her kindness Of heart. She was
married in this village so years ago
to Heman lockwood. who died a
number OF years ago.
Mrs. lockwood was a faithful men,
Der Of the Methodist church and has
been identified with the work OF the
church for a period exceeded by few.
She was Sunday school teacher in
this church for period of 20 years.
Mrs. lockwood passed her 18th birth
day in her usual health December Q,
1909
She leaves one daughter, Mrs Alice
Harrington Of Salisbury, two sons
Walter f. lockwood Of Rochester, y
Y, and Elmer F. Of this village, two
sisters. Mrs. Jared Howard of Ben
nington and Mrs. Solomon Howard OF
SALISBURY, and two brothers. Elmer
Stratton OF Illinois and Edwin OF thiS
village. Mrs. lockwood was the
mother OF the late Sheldon H. Rock
wood who died nearly two years ago
The funeral arrangements are not YET
| COMPLETED.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-30
Notice to Taxpayers

The listers have completed their
canvass Of Bennington, North Ben
ningion and Bennington Center and
nearly completed the town OF Ben.
nington. All lists must be in their
hands by M.y 1st. The listers viii
be at thel o.ice in the town room
from - a. III. to p. m. every day
from this time on. Notices have
been left at all places wnere taXpay-
ers were not found and II these lists
are not in listers hands by May 10th
the law compels them TO double tax
es
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-30
ON BROADWAY MONDAY NOON
Pedestrian Weston on Last Lap Of
lonu Walk

Poughkeepsie. April 3O.-Edward
Payson Weston says he expects to
swing into Broadway" New York
city Monday noon ard complete his
transcontinental pedestrian trip from
Los Angeles. The aged pedestrian
reached Wappingers Falls seven
miles south OF this city at $3.50 o.
clock last night and retired at once
at q hotel. He expects to reach
Yonkers by nightfall and remain in
that city over Sunday. He will start
on the homestretch early Monday
morning. finishing his "Trip about
noon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-30
INSANE ELEPAANr KILLED
Leader Of Escaped Animals strangled
Elephants His ESeeutioners.

Danvlle. Ill.,. April 29.-The big
circus elephant which started the
others OF the herd on rampage
yesterday afternoon. resulting In
thousands OF dollars worth OF dam
age. besides serious injuries to sew.
eral persons. was pronounced insane.
The animal was executed this af-
ternoon In the presence OF number
Of physicians. Chains were fastened
around his neck. and pulled from
each end by two other elephants UNI
an he was strangled.
lie was valued at $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-30
MRS. W. S. wALeRlDeE
Native Of N. Bennington Died Recent
ly al Greenfield, Iowa

Mrs. w. S. Walbridge died April %
at her home In Greenfield, Iowa after
q long illness.
Mrs. Walbridge was formerly Miss
Anna Rice OF North Remington but
had lived in the west for nearly fifty
years She is survived by two sons,
William and Eugene Walbridge. her
husband having died year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Pointed ParnErnph..

Many. a man has kicked himself out of a
good Job.
petticoats.
1t is easy to see the silver lining of other
peoples clouds.
Thermometers make more liars than the
big fish that get away.
Politics may be a game for men, but the
original boss was a woman.
Men may come and men may go, but
women's tongues go on forever.
Why is II one can find a pin almost any
where except in a plncushion?
He Is a wise poet who anneXes himself
TO a girl with a millionaire father.
We wouldn't know that some people had
ever lived but for their obituaries In the
papers.
At the age OF is a girl is afraid Of two
things-bcing an old maid and not goins q
heaven.
Amy woman can make an impression on
a man who has eithef a soft heart Or 4
soft head.
When a youth begins to SOW wild oats il
Is time for father to start the thrashin,
machine.-Chicag News.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Careless driving is the cause of the blow
outs, rim cutting and excessive thread
wear. These can be almost entirely avoided
by the proper care.
The failure to take certain precautions
In caring for the tire is the fecund cause
of rotting of the fiber and changes
that bring in their train punctures and de-
terioration.
II the brakes could be taken off automo-
biles the life OF all tires would be extended
not less than 20 per cent.
Quick stopping Causes Injury.
The habit of some drivers Of throwing on
the brakes hard at the slightest possible
excuse is the main cause of tire wear.
Only in emergencies. when human life or
the saving of the car from wreck may COM
pei lightning stopping, should the brakes
be thrown on.
The sliding of the wheels which occurs
before the momentum OF the car is over
come is certain death to the tire, and the
real crime of this waste of tire life is
the fact that a large part of the hand
braking could be avoided IL drivers knew
their business.
Controlling the speed of the car by the
use of the throttle and spark. and bring
ing 1t to a stop by closing the throttle,
disengaging the clutch and allowing the
car to coast till it comes to al halt. would
mean a big yearly saving of tire cost
Other drivers have the pretty habit of
letting the tires strike the curb. This
rapidly wears out the shoe, loosens the
thread and allows dirt and water to, work
In and rot the fabric.
Driving in car tracks is another practice
that damages tires.
Among the many crimes which can be
laid to the door Of overspeeding is the
severity of the tires. The friction created
by a terrific pace heats the rim.
Overlooking or improper initiation is the
cause OF rim cutting, No amount of in-
flation will prevent the flattening OF a tire
that is bearing too heavy a load.
This breaks down the tire at its weakest
point where the flange engages the clutch.
Frequent cleaning or a coat Of enamel or
wax will keep the rims from getting rusty.
First the rims should be sandpapered and
the beeswax applied In a liquid state. By
keeping out the air this prevents fusting
Of the metal and does not injuEe the rubber.
Even with all precautions accidents must
sometimes happen. and in the making of
repairs the driver who knows his business
can add much to the longevity OF the tire.
The small hole can be repaired merely by
sealing up the aperture with a rubber solu-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
AIeaning OF Cemetery.

1t is not correct to say that Cemetery
means the city OF the dead" The word
Is from the Greek "koimeterion,' meaning
sleeping place, not the place of the dead.
There is nothing in the etymology OF the
word 10 warrant us In thinking that Il
was originally intepded to onvey the idea
that the departed were really dead any
more than there q. IN the old Hebrew tern
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES house OF the
.livlng.-New York American.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Persistent Advertising is the road TO Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
STORES OF FUEL
Co.'S Beds in Eight States Contain
7 Billions Of Tons.
SUPPLIES IN MIDDLE WEST
over Two-Thirds Of the Total TOn-
nase I'm North Dakota, wyO-
~inE, Colorado ana
Montana. 81

The United States government has been
for three years quietly classifying Its public
lands to determine what OF value they
contained and. greatly to It's surprise, has
figures as to be no less than appalling.
On tho despdsed lands of the west the
E~sNernment experts have unearthed coal
fis1s that compare favorably with the
richest ever found in the east. They
bring back reports that make necessary
a redrafting OF the coal maps Of the ma
ton end upset entirely the current idea
OF the location of the nations fuel sup
ply. Nothing tells the story so graphic
ally as the new schedules setting forth
the amounts OF coal contained in the
states that produce most Of it. A list
OF the nine states containing most coal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Inc Key to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
sHFRIFFs SALE.
No 13,S4o--Tn the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
w I Hughes VS.. M. NJ. Bel1ah.

No r3,S4o-In the First Judicial Dis.
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.
w. J. Hughes VS.. M. NJ. Bel1ah.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale at public auction,
at the principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, dur
ing the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~, 1910,
Lot No. ten (1o) and ten feet off Of
the east side of lot eleven (II) lying
adjacent to lot ten Of block twenty
eight (28) Of Queensborough addition
of the City of Shreveport, Louisiana,
as per map in conveyance book Al, page
385, together with all buildings and inn
provements thereon, said property seized
as belonging to the above defendant
and to be sold for cash and according
to law, to pay and satisfy the debt as
specified in said writ, upon the follow
ing terms: Said property to be sold for
cash to pay the notes now due amount
ing to $4,000, less a credit of $I7.7s,
with eight per cent per annunl interest
and ten per cent as attorneys fees on all
of said notes, and interest and costs of
this proceeding, and on terms of credit
to pay the notes to become due amount
ing to $1,II283, and all costs of this
suit, including ten per cent on said sum
and interest as attorneys fees.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, exOfficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, July "a, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
WON HOUSE BY COIN TOSS
Rural Superstition Killed by Sky
sorapers of Present.
tJIINIIIII VNNyEIINIO IhuNtIOIINN
Caucasian, July "a, 1910.

+
sorapers of Present.
According to an octogenariah. I'll
height of buildings in New York Ia
dealt deathblow to an old sunersti
ton that animated many Il country
youth who came to New York to max
bis fortune sixty years ago.
Heaven knows how they came b.
the belief" said he, ''but most of thor
up state boys came to the city tlliniiin
that If they could toss coin over Il
house that they took fancy to ut tn
first try the house would be theirs some
day.
at was one of my surest conviction
and put 1t to test Immediately after
paying for my first meal in Kew ior'l
The only money had left was an ca
fashioned three cent piece. With is
in my hand | walked around loCLsaa
for desirable piece of property. PEet-
ty soon Il corner lot OH which ssoed 9
two story and half brick house tool;
my eye.
81 had practieed cola throwing In
the country. so let ~. three cent
piece go for all II WI s'orth over the
| front of the house and ran around tt
| the back to see where 1t landed. II
went clean over / knew then thai
that house nj ~ would be mine II
due time. ard are enough, they were
aPeople d.n.i Woo fortune by aippinf
coins these DAYS The fellow whose
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
srIFRIFFS SALE.

No 4s.sss-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of caddo Parish, La;
Mrs. Elizabeth Adger vs.. ". Z.
pyron, et Al.
By virtue Of d writ Of seizure and
safe to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Caddo
Parish Louisiana, ii The above mum.
hcred and entitled suit, / have seized
and will offer for sale at public auction,
for cash and according to law, without
lie benefit Of appraisement, at the prifl.
cinal front door Of the court house q
6'.addo Parish, Louisiana, during the
Iexal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~, 1910,
Southeast quarter 81 section one, town
ship twenty north. range fifteen west
containing one hundred and sixty acres
more Of less, with all buildings and
improvements thereon. situated N lad
do Parish. Louisiana. Said property
seized as belonging to said defendant
and Is Be sold for cash according e
law, to pay aud satisfy the debt spec.
iaed ia said writ. say g the sum g
81. aoo.oa with s per cent interest tlieTs.
on from November i, 1909, and pel
cent On said prinsioaF and interest =
attorneys fees. together with az cost
oil This suit e Fi.11es Il ~ /
shaFia. ss01icie Auesionssr
Caucasian. July "a 1880.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
Tankaso and oilneaf For Hogs.

The Ohio station in recent expert.
ments to determine the best supple
ments for corn found that tankage
and oilmeal gave best results with
hogs. They were used in the rations
as follows: Cornmeal 1921 per cent
and linseed oilmeal 1910 per cent;
cornmeal 91.94 per cent and tankage
LOG per cent. The feed was mixed
with water until just thin enough to
pour easily Salt was given each day,
and the hogs were fed twice daily
After each feeding water was given
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23
NOTICE.

The Caddo Parish Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee is hereby called to
meet Monday, August ~, at Il o'clock
noon, at the court house in the city Of
SIR, yeport, La for the purpose of sci
eet:ng commissioners and clerks 70 serve
At The primary election to be he'd Tues
day, September 6, 1910, to nominate 3
justice of the Supreme Court and cen
gresham from the Fourth Congress
ionai District. a prompt attendance j:
requested
HENRY HUNSIcKER,
Chairman Dem Ex. Committee
HOYLE TOMKIEs. Secretary
August II. 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-23

ing used with black silk buttons and
Grape landings where no other adorn-
ment is permissible.
Two toned scarfs of satin are among
the favorfte accessories of the seasoIi.
and the grays are especially smart.
These scarfs are finished with elAbo-
rate braid ornament and fringe.
The present fashion for the hair Is to.
avoid the fat braid md swirl reach.
ing from neck TO forehead, to bnllu
hair high at top or in the middle py
other hair than your own In any spe-
cial way that you like. The pompa-
dour shows no signs of returning the
tiny fringe remains. and the bafldeau
or filIet Is as fashionable as ever.
The jumper coat is always useo TOT
men of certain occupations, ana tho
one made at home has many pfacticaf
advantages. This model is perfectly
simple. II means very little ia0oF.
Denim is the material most used FOR
sucb . coat JUDIC CHOLLET
This Nav Mauton pattern fs cut from
a IN AZ breast measure Send 10 cents 70
this office giving number. GIsi. and i VIII
Ee ,,rfnrtly forwarded TO you BY mali.
NJ n haste send an additional two cent
atsr1p for letter postage. which insilres
more prompt delivery