davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
REAL estate TRANSFERS BURLEIGh co.
(For the Month of May)
Compiled by By Official Absracter Of Titles for buresh
County, Bismarck, North Dakota
(For the Month of May)

s1k NWA and lots and 4, Sec. a.
1898. 81.
John Keller to Henry E. Kinyon, N
EN- Sec. 1S-139-8O. $500.
Charles l.. May, to Samuel S. May,
SWA NWA and lots 2, 8, 4, and 5,
Sec. 12-143-76. 81.
block 6, End addition to Driscoll. SIS.
Axel Nordstrom to L. E. Johnson, N
En- Sec. 2-142-79. $3,73S.SS.
Edward Thompson to George H
Niles, lots Z, 8 and 8, block 2, LIST ad'
dition to Driscoll. $500.
Annie l.. Thompson to Alonzo Thorn.
son, N.Y. and NJ SWA Sec. 31-139-79.
$4,000.
Geo. L. Yackey to w. H. Townson
SWA Sec. 4-140175. $4,000.
August Aston to trustees of First
Presbyterian church of Baldwin, part
NEA NEA Sec. 19,141-79. 81.
Bismarck Development Co., to w. c.
Broadwater, lot 1, block Is, Riverview
addition, Bismarck. $3.50.
Geo. l.. Gilbert to " NJ. Cousins
part lots 8, 9 and 10, block 11S, o. P
$4,000.
". y. Nceudu W w. II. OIuIIu, T. "
Eh Sec. 32-141-7S. 81.
Philip Meyer to Philip J. Meyer, N
WIZ Sec. 11-1397. $1,000.
Minnie R. Slattery to J. H. Hanson
N. 80 feet lot S, block 3S. N. P. End
addition, Bismarck. $4,000.
Bismarck Development Co. to City
of Bismarck. all blocks 10, 16, %, Riv.
erside addition. $7S5.
r. H. Cecil to Dakota Land and
Townsite Co., SWA Sec. 2-142-76. So,
84S.50.
Everett Johnson to William A. Jones
SWA Sec. 14-140-80. $4,000.
Jew. Ayr. and Ind. Aid Society tC
Esther Brody, NWA of Sec. 1O-143-7S
81.
Northern Land and Investment Co.
to Gustavus Spear. All Sec. 11-141-77
$10,56O.
Northern Land and Investment Co
to w. J. Schimanske, SWA Sec. %
1928. $2,240.
| S. H. Rudolph, ct al. to Mary G
Pine, sen and VIZ Sec. 35-14176
$4,000.
Emma w. Yeater to A. E. Rasmus
sen, lots and s, block 3, Arnold. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
DON'T Be BALD
ALMOST ANY ONE MAY SECURE
A SPLENDID GROWTH OF HAIR

You can easily find out for yourself
if your hair needs nourishment, If
it is thinning, getting dry, harsh and
brittle, or splitting at the ends. You
simply have to pull hair from the
top of your head and closely exam
inc it's root. If the bulb is plump
and rosy it is all right; if it is white
and shrunken, your hair it diseased
and needs 1ourishment.
We have a remedy for hair trou-
bles that cannot be surpassed. 1t
has a record of growing hair and
curing badness in SO out of 100 cases
where used according to directions
for a reasonable length of time. 1t
will even grow hair on bald heads if
the scalp is not glazed and shiny.
That may seem like strong state
me1t-it is, and we mean 1t to be-,
and no one should doubt it until they
have put our claims to an actual
test.
We are so sure that Rexall 1913"
Hair Tonic will completely eradicate
dandruff, prevent badness, stimulate
the scalp and hair roots, stop falling
hair and grow new hair, that we per-
sonally give our posi.lve guarantee
to refund every penny paid us for
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic in every in
stance where it does not do as we
claim or fails to give entire satisfac-
ton to the user.
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. 1t
is perfumed with a pleasant odor,
and does not grease or gum the hair.
We have it in two sizes, prices 5o
cents and $1.O0. We urge you to try
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic en- our rec
onmendation and with cur guaran-
tee back of it. You certainly take no
risk. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Bismarck only at
our store,-The Rexall Store, Lenhart
Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
News of the State

The Mohall Tribune got out an ex-
ira to tell of the decision of the su'
preme court establishing Renv1lie
county.
The Fargo News credits Pete Her
grandson of Caledonia with being the
original insurgent in North Dakota
and the insurgents ought to be
able to stand it if Pete can.
80
Devils Lake will adopt the orna-
mental system of street lighting.
~
S. B. Coe, an old timer at Valley
City, died at Rochester, MIMI, after
an operation for cancer OF the stom'
ach.
It's poor day when the valley
City T. R. doesn't have some good
words for w. Z. Taylor for insurance
commissioner.
The progressive state committee
publishes a statement denying that
it has Endorsed Judge Burke OF Val
ley City for the supreme judgeshlp'
The judges name appeared IN the
list of progressive
candidates.
The Valley City T. R. devotes a
page to political announcements.
Potentate Treat of Fargo has de-
livered the new charter for the Ken
Shrine temple at Grand Forks.
Memorial day seems to have been
observed in the state with more en-
thusiasm and propriety than usual.
An unknown man was cut in two
by a Great Northern train on the
bridge at Grand Forks.
Memorial day was fittingly cele
brated at Whitestone Hills battle
field. T. F. Marshall, Attorney Geo
Jones and Professor Libby were the
speakers.
There are "a graduates from the
Grand Forks high school this year.
Landlord Golf of the Commercial
hotel at Casselton died OF kidney
trouble.
Dickinson officials are seeking tc
get some light on the death of AL
bert Tuna at that place and are hold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
new POSTMASTER
At JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. D., June Post
master Latta took possession of the
Jamestown postoffice today. The Of
fee has been enlarged and additional
facilities provided for the handling
of the mails. Inspector George H.
Chase of the postoff1ce department is
in the city to check in the new post
master. R. M. Donnelly of James
town will be assistant postmaster.
He is we'll qualified for the position
by many years of experience in post
Office duties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
Gettino Down to Business.

Mistress ito new servant-There are
two things. Mary, about which l am
yery particular. They are truthfulness
and obedience. Mary-Yes'm. and
when you tell me to say you're not IN
when a person calls that you don't
wish to see which is it to be. mum
truthfulness or 0helience2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

ing Brown, the former comrade OF
the dead man, as a suspect, but 90
not seem to be able to get any direct
evidence.
The Forum thinks if the insurgents
want to throw bricks-there are
plenty that can be thrown back.
The battleship commission is meet
ing at Minot to devise plans for rails
ing the balance of the necessary
funds.
CONGRESSMAN Hanna has arranged
for an exhibit by the navy department
of a ten foot model of the battleship
North Dakota at the state fair at
Fargo. The Fair association gives a
bond of $4,000 to insure the safe re-
turn of the model. The exhibit ought
to be a drawing card.
The Minot Reporter comes out in a
new dress, seven columns, eight
pages, with a United Press telegraph
service. The Reporter is published
by a reorganized company with Sam
Clark at the head, and promises to
be one of the leading dailies of the
state.
Everything political is up in the
air in Ward county since the decision
of the supreme court creating Burke
and Renville counties.
Rev. Mcnamara, superintendent OF
the Methodist church for the Fargo
district, has been twenty-eight years
in the work in North Dakota and
properly considers himself an old
timer.
Ed. Cole is the only democrat tc
file a petition in Cass county. 1t is
said a democratic county ticket will
be supplied later, in time to get or
the fall ballot.
The statue of Roosevelt will be J?
Gated on the A. c. campus-and no.
at the presidents old home at Me
dora-according to the Forum.
-
Harrison Hill, a farmer living neal
Wheatland, lost his wife a1d two
children within five days OF scarle
fever.
Fifty dollar an acre land is getting
to be a common thing about Beach.
-
Automobile owners of the state arr
in session at Grand Forks.
The Grand Forks Herald chide'
the street company for charging two
fares to ride to the cemetery.
Oscar Scott was thrown out of {
buggy at Beach and it took fiftee1
stitches to sew his scalp back.
The Beach Chronicle publishes {
picture of the eighth grade gradual
ing class.
Beach is trying to obtain a Yves.
ern Union telegraph office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02

The Beach Chronicle publishes
picture of the eighth grade gradual
ing class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02

Oscar Scott was thrown out of {
buggy at Beach and it took fifteeI
stitches to sew his scalp back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02

Dickinson officials are seeking to
get some light on the death OF Al
bert Tuna at that place and are hold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
FROM
EXCHANGES
new ROCKFORD GIRL :
PAINFULLY INJURED

New Rockford, N. D., June John
Bichler's little girl suffered a very
painful accident on Tuesday. When
jumping from a wagon her hand was
impaled on a nail am the little one
hung there until lifted up and taken
down. There is little or no danger O.
blood poisoning, though the wound is
extremely painful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02
FOR RENT.

Building and business; bakery, res
taurant and fixtures. Romans Cafe,
located on Fourth street between
Main and Broadway, and doing an
excellent business. Reasons for SELL
ing will be given in person. John
Holman, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-02

Beach is trying to obtain Yves
ern Union telegraph Office.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
"Pat lDonoUan ENGAGED
TO Wed.

- LAWRENCE Mass, oct. 81
Patrick J. Donovan. manager Of the
Boston Red sox baseball club. win
marry Miss Theresa Agnes Ma
honey. daughter Of the school com
mittceman and Mrs. Maurice ].
Mshouey, on November Is.
Miss Nahonev Is a talented rau-
sician and well known as a So
prano singer She was graduated
from the Notre Dame Convent
School at Lowell She later studied
music, both vocal and instrumental.
with some or the best known mas
tiers, and perfected herself in hey
chosen work Miss lIahoney's en-
gagemeut 20 Mr.. Donovan was an
lounccd this afternoon.
M-- Donovan resides az 70 Ellis
street He played his first baseball
with the back lot teams Of th5s
city. He played frequently with
Wild RilT' Donovan and other dia-
mond ceIevrities who made their
debut iu Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
INDOOR CHAMPIONS
TO DEFEND TITLES
A. A. y. Indoor Meet Start
ing Tonight Has Attracted
Many Athletes.

NEW YORK. Oct. SL-The annual
national indoor championships of the
American Athletic Union, 20 be decided
in Madison Square Garden tonight and
tomorrow night, have attracted to this
city more than 1.0C0 athletes represent
ing prominent colleges and leading ath-
and Canada. North East, South, and
West have sent their best men, and col
lege men viii fight the seasoned club
men for the titles
The number and high class Of the
contestants com hine 10 give promise OF
the greatest athletic meet ever held on
the board floors of this city.
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan, Dartmouth. Carlisle,
ana numerous smaller colleges have sent
teams The clubs Of Boston and Phil
adelphla are well represented. From
the West have arrived many of the
men who earned national fame at the
outdoor meets. Chicago san Francisco,
seattle, and Los Angeles are represent
ed From the South Texas New Or
leans. and St Louis have sent their
start performers Canada is represented
by the cream Of the athletes Of Montreal
and Toronto. Against this invading
army greater New York will put forth
its entire strength. Practically every
champion and near champion in the
metropolitan district is included in the
entries
For the senior events. embracing both
nights, there are eight running events,
two hurdles, five jumps, three weights
two pole vaults, and a walk. while the
junior series include three runs two
hurdles, four jumps, a weight, and
walk.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
DECIDES
TO QUIT ROWING
Athletic Association Does
Away With Crews Because
They Cost Too Much.

SYRACUSE. -. Y, oct. 3l.-An-
nOUncement TODAY that Syracuse Uni
versitv had abandoned rowing, ror the
present at least, came as a surprise 90
the student body.
The reason is that there IS a lack
Of finances 10 maintain the crews. The
news was received with sorrow by the
students because Of the favorable show
ing the Orange crews have made and
future prospects. The athletic covers
ing board said no crews would be sent
10 Poughkeepsie or engage in any re-
gattas. James A. Teneyck, coach, VIII
be retained, but no other money will
be spent except for maintaining the
rowing plant.
This action has been taken by the
board after a discussion lasting nearly
q year, and has been necessitared by a
financial problem that has long vexed
the athletic authorities The BOARD has
been for many years bUrdened by a
note given to cover old deficits In the
running expenses Of athletics
Numerous efforts have been made to
reduce the amount Of this obligation.
but Sne receipts from college sports,
years, have net been sufficient to meet
the necessities for enlargement of scope
in the various branches Of athletics.
One Year Rule Hurts.
For the past six years a budget has
been carefully prepared by the govern
ing board each year, appOrtioning to
each sport its prUper share Of the athletic
revenues, and in no year has the amount
allotted been exceeded, and no addition
to the old de5t has been incurred In
that period
The recent adoption Of the one year
rule by Syracuse has added the burden
Of supporting freshman teams, and the
general tendency Of the times has led
TO greater necessary outlay IN all
branches of athletics.
The indOrsers Of the note, who are
present and former1nembers Of the gov
erning board. have made the reasonable
request that they be relieved Of their
obligations, and the board decided last
winter to take the necessary action this
year 20 wipe out the old debt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
L'HOMME SANS FIGURE
(THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE
CoDyIisht I9lo By The TTank a, Nunsey Company

Gable message from Paris wcrded
William Is "A tSisned) Marcadi an "
Excuse me-" 1 said 70 the captain.
what does this mean2''
He bent over the little slip
"It is annoying, but the apparatus has
not registered the word, said the cap
tain
was vexed beyond all measure. There
was no sense whatever 10 the message
All day long I puzzled over the bit OF
paper What letters were missing be-
fore and after the az II was evident
" the reply TO my cable message telling
him Of Lucie's death. On this there was
no doubt But why had Marcadtan re-
piled for him2 The hrevtty Of the mes
sage puzzled me. His laconism doubled
the interest
Nv eyes were hypnotized on this
vowel "a" the only letter that the i'm
perfect appartus haG registered Of the
word that held the clue to the message
! thought OF all the words that held
the clue 70 the message I thought of
all the words that il might be that con-
tanned the letter a
Then suddenly I received shock
Marcadian had sent the cable message
William had not replied. I had made
out the missing word.
William Is dead!
There could not be any other trans
lation. That explained Marcadtan's
signature and the brevtty Of bis form
William is dead" The wireless,
through its imperfections, had soften
ed the brusqueness Of the lawyers
message, 1 placed the paper in my
notebook and strolled up and down
the deck to breathe in the fresh sea
air. Dead! SO the doctor was dead!
II was the end of the nightmare in
which I had lived for three years 1
might be able to confess all TO Marca-
dian and EVelyne now Terrible as il
may sound. had a feeling of infinite
relief at the thought that, after all, I
should not have to face the doctor,
I recalled John FellOwes' words as
we stood together on the docks:
'I have a presentiment that you VIII
not come back, Mr.. Douglass"
And I had laughed and told him
that he should step into my shoes.
In all probability he had telegraph
ed TO Marcadian that 1 was crossing
on the Touraine. If so. il was more
than likely that on leaving the
steamer at Havre I should find him
there to meet me-
It was as l expected.
After a siX-day passage, which
seemed interminable, Marcadian vel
coined me back to France; It was
then that / found that l had made
a mistake in the Interpretation of
the message. After all, I had not
been at all sharp
William was not dead.
DR.. Kingsley, the alienist, was a
raving IunaGc. The cable message
had been William is madT
Marcadian had aged greatly II
three years. He seemed 20 me de-
pressed; his shoulders were bent, his
manner hesitating- The lines had
deepened on his forehead and around
the corners of the eyes. His speech
had lost its dry and curt exactness.
His eyes no longer had the shrewd,
bright look of old. I saw from his
obsequiOus manner how much he
thought of the prOvidential, Ameri-
can who three years ago had helped
his guilty nephew to escape.
''Ah! Mr. Douglass" he cried. What
pleasure TO see you again! You will en-
ter house where aes0Iatiop Isjgns. You
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
By ALBERT BOISSIERE
Translated from TIE FyenrF b. Florence
Cre5ge- ZONES

Iece4FeG my cable UessaEe2 II was your
lLLoT -ll. lui'ate message from Montreal
Whlch caused all the harm Why did
you cable that Luc,e was dead2 You
gave him the last shock He has en-
urely lost his reason, and the physicians
say he viii never regain it,
asked
he Is madder than any one Of the pa
utnlS ne mad had under his &C re in the
ASyl at Saint Mande. For a long
time we have feared IL was coming on.
Let US hurry, or we shall miss the train.
We VIII have dinner en- route. a table
IS reserved for us in the dining car
! followed him, annoyed. disappointed
The natural solution that 7 had found 10
the message was wrong. Ny mistake
was stupid
The night was falling as We entered
the railway station We took our seats
IN the dining car, and AIaTCadian and l
sat face 70 face ar the little walnut
table, with its shaded pink lights.
..N9yonS, M2ltre Marcadian. tell me
all about it. I said.
He settled himself ready for his dinner
and then began.
7 must go back to the time when you
left Europe, three years ago. and tell
you what l think you already know
that Z. the idiot. was my nephew,
and that II was Evelyne's brother who
killed Mr.. Kingsley"
when William came over to America
be told me Of this strange coincidence,
replied.
Tt IS more than a strange cyt1ci-
dence," said Marcadian; there was the
finger Of Providence IN #"
The hngeri' I repeated, with sar-
casm- Say more likely the entire five
fingers Of Providence.
The five fingers,'
Yes the entire hand Of Millionaire
Kingsley, who had brought about Is
arranged that ne should become TheO-
dOre Douglass, my adopted son. But
never mind about Teddy or Kingsley.
Tell me more bout the doctor
Mr.. Douglass il you mad listened to
me when I said TO you, before the mar
riage, that there was a serious reason
why my piece could not marry DR..
Kingsley, all this would never have hap
pened. But I also was to blame I y as
the lawyer in charge Of DR.. King Us
affairs, and I ought to have attended TO
business only and have occupied myself
simply with the case Of the little NIL
liner and have got her out of that house
in Neuilly, where she was locked up,
and made things smooth for him 70
have married herr instead OF trying to
make q match between him and my
niece. She was a a beautiful girl, and I
ought 10 have known that the doctor
would not get over a passion for her So
quickly, and I ought 70 have fOTeseen
what might happen have made
great mistake / was guided by what 1
thought 20 be EVelyne's interest Ny
brother-in-Iaw, the sculptor EaTTabas-
YOU remember the amaiT, Mr. Doug
lass?''
LAS thOughsit were yesterday
''Weu, Barrabas left me q great re-
sponsibility, and I did all In my power
to promote, as I thought, Evelyne's s
happiness and TO find her a secure posi-
ton in society, which could only be Ob-
tanned through a brilliant marriage, bUt
everything has been against u.s.
Are you not exaggeratinS2 I said as
7 filed I'D his wineglass. DO you not
think, on the contrary that fate has
served You as il the events OF the last
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
.EYERS TO REMAIN
At SECOND BASE
Cubs Inhelder Turns Down
Offers of Managerial
! Berths.

CHICAGO, Oct. S1.-Johnny Evers
will play with the Chicago n N.tional
League baseball club iI 1911.
There were rumOrs that Evers was 10
become a manager, and then stil more
rumOrs that Evers had ducked 70 the
new league d. 4. Fletcher is organizing.
But all of these rUmOrs were set at
rest today.
When Evers signed up with the Cubs
two years ago It was with Frank
Chance making the provisO in his con-
tract that = he had an opportunity to
go elsewhere In the capacity Of man
ager he should be given his release
Chance called upon E,vers and declared
that he was willing to live up 20 the
contract If Evers demanded II.
The Peerless Leader and the great
second baseman had an extensive inter
view, and after it was over Evers de-
clared that he would stick to Chicago
and that when his playing days were
SEsT he would retire a Cub.
kpVerB has had a number Of excellent
offers and was tabled at several times
as manager Of a big league OrganiZa-
ton. He could have gone 10 Boston
and then again to one or two other
cities, but he has never availed himself
OF the opportunity
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

NEW YORK, oct. Sporting re-
turns for the year 1910 viii record
more form Teyersals, upsets, and
knOck-OUts than any twelvemOnth IN
a decade
Most prominent, Of course, were the
cOllapses Of James J. Jeffries and the
Chicago Cubs. Racing has received
so many hard knocks that II IS barely
alive IN the Empire State, and the
new football rules that put q premium
on speed and q discount on Drawn
have given that game the most thor
ough shaking up It has encountered
IN years.
There was some warning Of the fall
ure Of Jerries 10 come back, but the
Cubs were genuine surprises in their
new speciality. They were not re-
Rarde6 as unbeatable, but not even
the most partisan enthusiast anici-
pated that ans team could win three
games from them IN a row.
Athletics Show Well.
The splendid showing Of the Ath-
leti-s and the ease with which they
conquered the National League cham
pions has revived interesting com
PARSONS for tho fans TO discuss this
fail and winter. The principal Ques-
tions that are considered in these de-
bates are
is the American League now
stronger in playing talent than the
NatiOuaI2
Which league possesses the more
pitching strength
Has tHe National League slowed VI
this year because too many veterans
r- q "|.. %
account OF past performances
Are conditions iu both leagues IS
represented by the two pennant m
ming teams In other words. are linz
Athletics q representative America
League team and are there no teams
in the National superior TO the CuoS
Some Fave Improved.
Taking up these various questions
one by one. there is room for many
excursions iuto branch arguments
Undoubtedly some teams IN the Ma
tiouaI League have improved IN ILt
last two years. but when lnClvlCUa
and team comparisons are made the
Johnson organization shows uD WIZ
more stars WHO have been made" ir
the last tLref or four seasons, Wlllf
the Lynch league is -llckly Sprinklel
with the veterans who are just able O
set bv. who lever viii De any better
and many OF " hou showed Unmis
Q
denotes last season.
The pendulum Of pitching superl
ority and star development makes on,
fun stroke about every seven years
I One might think that with the sCOu
l system in the major leagues, team.
would De recruited up 20 full s-rengr.
from year 20 year However ELlanl
are Called and few are chosen F.ur
tleruOro. an experienced veteran Il
allowed 70 hang on after he has out
lived his usefulness
See RetTOgreSsiOn-
Keen Observers began 10 see signs O
rcrrogression iu the National LeagU'
early in the season OF 1910 For som'
weeks the Giants, though playing poor
Iy, were fr second place and close q
rehe lead, and NJ the time that fact wa
regarded as reuarsabIe- The Giant.
. STAYED ND there because other teams i-
the league were playing poor ball, also