davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-12-24

Mrs. wsnsIow"s Soothing Syrup.
Hor ueething. softens the gums. reduces in
pain wind collie. 25c bOJt1e.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-12-24
Water Supply Provided For.

In order that the water in the pool
may be ever fresh pipes through the
basement of the building will carry wa
ter not only from the spring on the
grounds but also from the mains of
the city water system Should an ex-
ceptionally dry season cause the spring
to run dry it will be possible to make
use of the other means of filling the
pool
The pipes will carry the water first
through a system of filters that will
remove every foreign particle, then
through boilers which will heat it to
the required temperature.
1t will take two and a half tons of
coal and sixteen and half hours of
time to fill the pool for the first time.
Once 1t is filled and heated, however,
it will constantly remain at an even
temperature.
1t is the expectation of the builders
of this modern bathtub that the glass
roof, which will be of what is known
as puttyless glass-the joining of one
pane to another being invisible to the
eye-will not only serve to light up
the pool during the day, but that the
rays from the sun will also aid in re-
tanning the heat in the water.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-12-24

Fondpar-You say baby swallowed a
spoon? Did it hurt her?
Mrs. Fondpar-I'm afraid SO; she
hasn't been able to stir sincei
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-12-24
Extreme Luxury.

AT night clusters OF ELECTRIC uSAIS
will be suspended from the roof and
from the ceiling over the walk sur
rounding the pool, while single lights
will shine in every corner of the build
ing.
Not detail that will add to the lux
uriousness of the bath has been omit
ted. Under the front of the building a
complete system of heating will be in
stalled. From it heat will be carried
to each dressing room and drying
room. Women bathers will even find
on their dressing tables the means to
dry their hair by artificial heat.
The work of erecting this palatial
bath is already well under way The
actual construction is being carried on
by A NJ. Hunter & Son of Irvington.
A large force of men has been at work
for several weeks and the builders ex-
pect that the bath will be completed
by Easter.
There are other luxurious baths in
many private houses-notably that in
the basement of Senator w. A. Clark S
mansion on Fifth avenue, New York,
and there are few magnificent public
baths, of which the Broadwater bath.
just outside Helena, Mont, is the
finest, but Miss Gould's is the last
word in private bathhouse luxury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
COUNT LEO TOLSTOI PASSES
(Continued from page ~

RESPONDENT in England on the Ven
ezula dispute which had recently
arisen between the United States and
Great Britain.
Tolstoi was several times threat
ened with expulsion from Russia, and
was several times upon the point OF
being exiled, but he seemed on the
whole to have been treated with un-
usual leniency, in view of his strong
ly pronounced views, especially as
set forth in manifesto entitled ""The
Peoples Rights" his criticisms OF I'M
peria acts and his open letters to
the emperor. He was, however, ex-
PEELED from Moscow in July, 1901, and
had since resided at Yasnaya Poliana.
Although Tolstoi came of an aris-
tocratic family, being a descendant
of Count Peter Tolstoi, the friend and
comrade of Peter the Great, and re-
ceived his education at Kazan uni
versity, he was at heart a peasant in
the best sense of the word and de-
voted to the improvement of the
condition of the Russian masses and
eager to lead them in the right path.
| With these objects in view, he or
ganized peasant schools on new and
| original educational bases, co-operat-
| ed in the improvement of cheap, pop
ular publications, organized relief for
the starving population of middle Rus
STA. renowned his property in copy
right, land and money, and during the
recent Agrarian disturbances actually
but vainly invited the peasants to
plumber his estate at Yasnaya POLKA
ma. There he lived the life of peas
ant in a peasants hut, partaking only
of simple peasants food and wearing
a peasants costume, the rough
blouse, broad leather belt, fur cap,
long beard and wide trousers tucked
into high cowhide boots. But al
though Tolstoi chose the existence of
a peasant, his family occupied sub
stantial family mansion in Yasnaya
Pohana and not fir from Tolstoi's
peasant hut. In the mansion was the
authors library and there he went
whenever he desired to dictate to his
secretary. after which he returned to
his peasant occupations.
Although he led country mans
life, Tolstoi was great reader, and
among his recreations were chess,
cycling, lawn tennis and swimming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
LID IS On
IN MANDAN

Mandan Pioneer: The theatres OF
Mandan will have to close their
their places of business on Sunday
evening, according to the orders sent
out by P. W. McGillic. police commits
sioner of the city of Mandan, on
Tuesday morning. Chief of Police
Reynolds, who served the orders on
the theatre managers, also served no
tees on the proprietors Of so-called
blind pigs" to discontinue business
at once. This last order affected
about seven or eight places in the
city.
The city commission at its meeting
on Monday evening resurrected the
ordinance that was attempted to be
put through last fall year ago. but
was laid on the table indefinitely by
vote of the commission. On Mon,
day evening there were three men,
bers of the commission present. Com
missioner McGillic moved that the
"Ordinance prohibiting any vaude-
vile or theatrical performances or
moving picture show from being CIV
en- or conducted on Sundays in the
city of Mandan. n. D., be read the
second time" On roll CALL Commits
sioners Clark, McGillis. and Packard
voted AYE" The motion was car
ried. and the ordinance was accord
ingly read. On the final passage of
the ordinance. commissioners Clark
McGillis and Packard voted AYE"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
n. D. STUDENTS ARE
fired FROM SH00L

Glendale. N. D., Nov. 19.-Because
they bound, handcuffed and gagged
Wesley Sage, member of the fresh
man class of the North Dakota Nor
NAL and Industrial school, in Athletic
park last night, and then carried him
to the third floor of Dakota hall, the
girls dormitory and deposited him
there, seventeen of his fellow stu
dents, among whom are included the
presidents of the Y. M. C. A. and the
junior and senior classes, were last
night suspended for six weeks, or
until after the Christmas vacation, by
Professor Dunphy, acting head Of the
institution in the absence of Presi
dent Kern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
President Taft Visits Cuda
CONTINUED from page ~

on in the forenoon. He inspected the
naval station here and departed in
the afternoon for Hampton Roads.
AS the cruisers steamed into the bay,
the Tennessee leading with the blue
flag of the president at her foremost,
the guns of the cruiser Newark, sta
ton ship of the naval station, doomed
forth the regulation salute of 81 guns.
AS soon as the cruisers had dropped
anchor in the bay, the officers of the
naval station went aboard the Ten
nessee and paid their respects. The
Cuban secretary of state, who had
come from Havana to welcome the
president 10 the name of President
Gomez, also was received by Taft.
After the reception on board the
Tennessee, the president and his
party went ashore and made an in
spection of the rifle range and other
works at the station. Their stay on
shore was brief and the cruisers
weighed anchor Immediately upon
their return aboard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

a second offense, need not describe
the former conviction with the same
particular city necessary in setting
forth the subsequent offense, but a
brief description of the former con-
viction is sufficient.
2. If the time and place of the for
mer conviction and the court wherein
it was had are definitely stated, it
will be held a good allegation of a
former conviction.
3. On a trial for the crime of
maintaining and keeping a common
nuisance to Sec. 1913, R. c. 1905, as
of second otfense, the defendant
is entitled to ten peremptory chal'
lenges to jurors.
4. The allegations of the informa.
ton considered, and held, sufficient as
to former conviction as we'll as to
the crime charged as of the present
time.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the district court OF
Sargent county, Allen, J.
Defendant was convicted of keep
ing and maintaining a common nui-
sance, as OF a second offense, and
appeals.
Reversed, and a new trial is grant
ed.
Purcell and Divet, for appellant.
Andrew Miller, attorney general, Z.
l.. Young, assistant attorney gener'
al and Z. w. Bowen, states attorney,
for respondent.
Opinion OF the court by Morgan, Z.
j., all cOncurring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
MICHIGAN Wins FROM MINI
CONTINUED from page ~


|
gible today, Lawton was put in the
| game and did his work magnificently
He is tall and rangy and has recep.
tive speed. Without seeming to be 60.
ing much, he covered a lot of ground
today. He made one run of eighteen
yards and two others of twenty ards,
almost the only long runs of the day.
Pattengill distinguished himself in
running punts. He was usually good
for five or ten yards in game in
which the opposing ends usually
dropped their men in his tracks.
McGovern, who has been whirl-
wind in this department of the game
in the earlier and easier games, was
seldom able to regain ground on
punts. Nor was he particularly eff
cient on the offense today, which fact
was undoubtedly due to the fact that
Michigan had been trained to play for
him. He watched every second, par
ticularly by Captain Benbrook, who
repeat eddy broke through and downed
him.
The Michigan captain sohwn on
defense, particularly with respect to
multiplying forward passes. He showed
unerring instinct for these and virtu-
ally made this department OBJ Mime.
sofas game a liability, rather than
an asset.
In the last quarter he was the only
many to solve the complicated pass
which might have resulted in a Min
nesota touchdown. The ball was in
the Michigan territory and the entire
play was made as if to send the throw
in that direction. Suddenly the ball
shot diagonally to the left where
tombstone, with none to oppose, was
waiting. Benbrook was on his way,
however, and with a jump slammed
the ball away from the Minnesotans.
Much time was taken out for injur-
ed players, but only substitutions
were made.
Young, Minnesota's right tackle, had
to be replaced by Smith. Near the
end of the game Stevens gave way to
Erdahl.
1t was desperate game from start
to finish and the ball was in the air
much of the time.
One successful attempt to gain was
usually followed by failure and Law
ton and McGovarn were kept busy
booting the ball.
Michigan, however, seemed to gain !
in strength as the game progressed.
The Michigan players looked particu-
yarly good when they began to un-
fold some of Yost's trick plays, cul-
in winning with double
)aSSeS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
ROOSEVELT HAS
STRENUOUS DAY
IN WASHINGTON
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 19.-Roose
welt returned to the White House to.
day, and there was no member of
the family of its occupant, his sue
cessor as president, there to bid him
welcome. The president was in Cuba
and Mrs. Taft was in New York on a
shopping expedition. The colonel
made himself at home, however, and
although remained but a short
time he shook hands with eleven
clerks and attaches, most of whom
were there when he left nearly two
years ago.
Altogether it was a strenuous day
for the colonel. He had about two
hundred callers at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. among them being two men,
bers of Taft's cabinet. Secretaries
Ballinger and .MacVeagh. several JUS
tees of the supreme court, and men,
bers of the diplomatic corps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
Mexican Troops are il
Continued from page il

other at PUebla continued today 10
be placed at from 100 10 10, Dis.
patches from that city said it was
certain over 10" had been killed IN
the conflict.
AQuites Cerdan, whose house was
the scene of the fight, was killed
while resisting arrest in tunnel
where he had taken refuge. He
fought to the last firing at the Off
GERS as soon as they found his hid
ing place. According to late advices
from Puebla, there was no fear OF
further trouble. as the troops were
in control of the situation. 1t was
said that many factory employees were
still talking in a revolutionary vein,
bur that there was nc danger of an.
other serious outbreak,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
Yale and HARVARD GAME A
CONTINUED from page ~

period it gave promise OF being the
feature. Harvard punted Is times
for $40 yards and Howe booted the
pigskin twenty times for $40 yards.
From the spectators point of view
the good features were the varieties
of plays used and the more important
fact that the ball could always be
seen. The forward pass was used
by Harvard five times. Three tries
were failures and of the other two,
only one made a gain and that was
eight yards. Yale did not use the
play. The superiority of Harvard
over Yale was shown in rushing. for
ten times the Crimson got first down
and her work in this style, tried
fifty-five times. brought gains of POI
yards; while Yale, getting first down
six times, tried rushing 81 times for
III yards. Yale discarded the onside
kick entirely, while Harvard tried it
four times as an effective ground
gamer.
The game was the shortest of all
championship football contests, last
ing less than one hour and three
quarters. The scene, which has as
its setting patch of green turf, with
banks of humanity on four sides, scin-
tillated with color. The singing was
effective. and one of the striking COL
or effects was when the Harvard
cheering section in the west stand
outlined great H" in crimson and
white pennants, waving them to- a
college air.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

Yale adopted mainly defensive tao
tics. The blue never came nearer the
Harvard goal line than he forty-five
line, except at the close when DAILY
made his try for goal. For few
moments the Yale men believed their
team was outplaying Harvard, but
Days try for goal changed posses
sion of the ball, and the game ended
just after Harvard had kicked out of
danger to near midfield. The playing
of Howe at quarterback, who was
charged with punting, carrying the
ball and running the team, was to the
Yale men a prominent incidet, as he
is generally understood to be slated
for next years captaincy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
'D,L,DRUGGIS1S
GIVE Up PERMITS

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 19.-Five
Devils Lake druggists appeared in
the district court of Ramsey county
yesterday afternoon and voluntarily
surrendered permits held by them
under the provisions of the drug per-
nit law of this state.
The druggists taking this action
were Ness, Green, Engebetzen. Bond
and Moran. against whom proceed
ings were instituted some time ago.
With the announcement of their
surrender of the permits. the several
actions were dismissed on the motion
of the attorney general.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
Hardly Cauaht Meaning.

Little Mary always learned her gold
en- text for Sunday school. One Sum
day the golden text was beware OF
covetousness." Her mother explained
to her what It meant. The next day
she repeated the golden text for her
grandfather. Her grandfather said:
Il don't believe You know what GOV.
etousness means" Yes, do, gram
father" she said; 1T means you
mustn't want anything that somebody
else has, but something Just xacdy
Ike It"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
Useful Reelection.

The optimist was reciting some of
the numerous articles In his creed.
Finally he came to the end. "Oh, there
is one more, after ALL" he said. "On
the days when I reflect how little
really amount to, cheer myself by
remembering how much expect Of
others. youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
eloodthIrsty "eportsman.1

Sir Victor Brooks in 1880 laid him.
self out to fire exactly 1000 cartridges
at the bunnies. This feat he accom-
plished in the days shooting, firing
one-half of the day from his right,
and during the other half from his
left shoulder, and causing no fewer
than 740 members of the rabbit race
to bite the dust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
Sharp Fight is Looked for in
CONTINUED from page II
section will have little effect.

section will have little effect.
A plank of Importance in the union
list platform is opposition to home
rule, and the use of American dol
lars to destroy the British constitu-
ton" The latter cry has lost some
force through the publication of a
statement that only the sum of $751;
600 was collected by the Irish leader,
one-third of which came from Canada
from subscription list in that coun-
try, being headed by Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. the premier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

MoonshIne and stamnnerIne.
Moonshine has been found to have
a marked effect on stammering Peo-
pie so afflicted stammer most at the
full of the moon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Goal kicked--COnklin.
Time of quarters, Is minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
Supreme Court

Sarah Messenger, plaintiff and re,
spondent. vs.. The Valley City
Street and Interurban Railway Co.
defendants and appellants.
l. The relation of carrier and pas
senger may exist while the passenger
is entering the car or vehicle, and be-
fore he is seated therein. The fact
that no ticket has been purchased
does not necessarily prevent such re.
lation arising. An implied acceptance
may arise without the purchase of a
ticket or other acceptance in express
terms.
9. 1t is the duty of common car.
rier to provide reasonably safe ap-
proaches TO its cars and to provide
such approaches with lights.
8. The question of defendants
negligence and plaintiffs contribr
tory negligence is, generally, for the
jury, and when passed upon it will
not ordinarily be disturbed.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the district court of
Barnes county, Burke. J.
Action for damages. Judgment for
plaintiff. Defendant appeals
Affirmed.
Herman Winterer and D. S. Richie,
for appellant.
Page and Englert, for respondent.
Opinion of the court by Morgan,
c. j., all concurring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. Ex-Governor
Brown of Georgia is expected to name
for the United States senate. The
death of Senator Clay leaves vacan-
cy, and it is predicted that Terrell
will receive the appointment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
Bitter Truth.

Bitter Truth.
It amt poetical, but 1t is der BIZ
ter truth, dot der blueness Of der sky
depends on der vellness Of der liver
Dinkelspiel Philosopher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

The lineup follows:
Yale Position Harvard
Fitzpatrick e. FELTON,, Lewis
Scully |. t. Mckay
Fuller, Childs !. g. Minot
motifs C. Perkins
McDavitt r. e, Fisher
Paul tt. Wilmington
Brooks, Vaughn I. e. Id. Smith
Howe q. b. Wigglesworth
Potter
Fleld, Corey ]. h. b. Corbett
Grustein
DAILY r. b. T. Frothington
Wendall
Kistler f.b. Leslie. Morrison
Summary-Officials: Referee, w. s.
Langford, Trinity. Umpire, David l..
Fultz, Brown. Field Judge, J. B. Pen
dleton, Bowdoin. Head linesman, w.
N. Morice, Pennsylvania. Time, Is
minute periods.
Yale used nothing new today ex-
cept variations of the famous Min
nesota shift" shown in the Princeton
game. These variations consisted
chiefly of changes of the objective
point of attack and new shifts of the
man carrying the ball. In secret
practice these were interspersed with
the forward pass of the usual type,
except one straight down the field,
pass Of a "chance" character, certain
to fall among both friends and foes
with an even chance that the latter
would get it. This variation was not
used at all in the game, nor was one
calling for double shift of the men
in the back field In the actual play
ing today nearly all plays went to
wreck The forward pass and double
shift were not tried because Of Har-
wards uuickness and skill in dag
nosing the Yale plays. AS the game
went on with its varying changes,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

State of North Dakota. plaintiff and
respondent, VS. William Winney
defendant and appellant.
|. An instruction as to the cor.
rotation of witnesses which states
that if any witness has "wilfully tes.
titled falsely is sufficient, and it need
not be stated that such testimony
must be Wilfully and Intentionally
false.
2. An instruction which states
that if any witness wilfully testified
falsely, etc., the jury are at liberty
to wholly disregard his testimony,
Except so far as the same is cor
roborated by other creditable testi-
mony in the case" is not erroneous
by reason of the use of the word,
Testimony" in place of the word
"evidence," as these words mean the
same, as commonly understood.
3. An instruction in such case is
not prejudicially erroneous in not
further stating that confederation may
be given to the testimony of a wit.
ness by facts and circumstances oc.
curing at the trial.
4. Instructions pertaining to the
proprietor and owner of place
where a nuisance is maintained con.
sidered, and held, not erroneous.
5. Evidence reviewed and held.
sufficient to sustain the verdict
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the county court of
Bottineau county, Kirk, J.
The defendant was found guilty of
keeping and maintaining a common
nuisance, and appeals.
Affirmed.
Bowen and Adams, for appellant.
Andrew Miller, attorney general,
and ]. ]. Weeks, states attorney, for
respondent.
Opinion of the court by Morgan,
c. j., all concurring.
State of North Dakota plaintiff and
respondent, VS.. John Bloomdale, de-
PENDANT and appellant.
1. An information for keeping and
maintaining common nuisance con-
trary to Sec. 1913, R. c., 1905, as of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

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