davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
BEATS MARDI GRAS

"On two different occasions have
witnessed the Mardi Sras at New Or.
leans, but. for beauty OF decoration
unique ami emb emntlc floats. artistic
design and workmanship beautiful wo
men and girls taking part. New or
leans Is not to be mentioned In the
same breath with the parade saw this
moriing on the streets Of Honolulu
Southern Mallhini.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDEND.

Buy LISTED UNDERWRITING California OIL
stocks. Many OF these listed stocks pay one and
two per cent monthly dividends. BY purchasing
can invest large OF small sums. We will gladly Tell
you about these listed stocks any other California
OIL stocks: We are on the ground and operating In
mat. propositions and invite the most thorough In
vestigaton Write today for list OF dividend saying
stocks ana Quotations. which we will send tree Of
charge for three months.
LINCOLN MORTGAGE q LOAN CO.
166 Geary st. San Francisco, Cal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
NEW TODAY
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will not be responsible
for debts incurred in his name with
out his written order.
4549-3t j. u. BIELA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

1875 editorial rooms--256 bust
ness cffsce. These arc the teIsphons
'unbers Of the Bulletin osfss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
AGAIN We STATE: IT
PAYS To ADVERTISE
CLEARLY SHOWN THAT EVEN
CHILDREN READ THE
TRIBUNE.
Young Sunday School Scholar Comes
to the Front With Another Proof
Of Value Of Printers Ink.

There are many stories of the apt
answers of children to questions put
by their elders, but probably one of
the most amusing was pulled of dur
ing the recitation of a Sunday school
class in one Of the local churches
Sunday.
1t appears that one of the Sunday
school teachers was questioning the
scholars in one OF the younger classes
and the question was asked: what
is the Golden Eule?'' There were
several OF the young people fe' down
on the answer and the teacher no.
ticed one little fellow who was seem.
ingly trying to make himself noticed.
and finally a little hand showed in the
air and the familiar, Teacher, teach
err" was heard in a hoarse whisper
The instructor asked the anxious
one what was wanted and he replied:
Teacher, know what the Golden
Rule u.s." The teacher was pleased
to find that at least one of the pupils
had been instructed in their lesson,
and gave him permission to answer
the question, and the teachers sur
prise may be imagined when the young
bible student replied: "McConkey's
grocery store"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
FRENCH announces
HIMSELF: CANDIDATE
WILL MAKE RACE FOR NOMINA.
TON As SHERIFF At JUNE
PRIMARIES.
Has Been Resident Of County From
6oyhood and Is Wei! and Favorab-
Iy Known.

The announcement Of Mr.. John P.
French of Bismarck, as a candidate
for sheriff, brings into the struggle
for this office at the coming cam
paign, young man Of undoubted
worth and merit. Mr.. French is a
Burleigh county boy and grew up" to
manhood at the difficult tasks of ag-
Iricultural pioneering. He was for
many years one of the tillers of the
soil in this county. and formed wide
and sincere friendship with the early
settlers of the county. Since his re-
moval to Bismarck and entrance in
to the business field. he has been
closely in touch with the people, both
of city and county and the same ster-
ling worth and sturdy integrity have
marked his career as a business man.
He is the kind Of young man needed
in the public life of the country, and
he has the sense, the courage and the
fairness to make a splendid sheriff,
should he be nominated and elected.
His candidacy will meet with the
enthusiasm of large number of per-
sonal friends, and will earn added
support from now until the primary
election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
Marrow ESCAPE FROM
BIG GENERAL fire
BROADWAY LIVERY BARN HAS 4
MARROW ESCAPE MONDAY
EVENING.
Fire Department On the Scene In
Short Order and Confined Flames
to the Loft.

Monday evening when the storm
was at its worst, the fire alarm sound
ed and the company was called to the
Broadway livery barn, between Sixth
and Seventh streets. 1t seems that
the hay in the loft caught fire from
an over heated pipe and the flames
were confined to the southeast corner
of the building All the stock was
taken out of the building and it was
only a few minutes before the flames
were under control.
With the high wind blowing at the
time it is impossible to imagine what
the result of the fire might have been
had it secured better start. 1t is
impossible to compute the loss at the
present time.
There will be considerable damage
that was done by the fire and a large
amount Of hay and feed has been de-
stroyed. The barn was owned and
operated by the Hinckley company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
initial STORM Of
SEASON A HARD ONE
SNOW AND WIND WAS GENERAL
OVER THE ENTIRE STATE
MONDAY.
No Serious Accidents Are Reported
-Predietion 10 for Cold Today and
Warmer Tomorrow.

Just to show the people of the Slope
that they cannot grow tropical fruit
the year around. the storm king took
fall out Of this part of the state
Monday. The storm started Monday
morning and at the time Of going to
press was still working full time.
The south trains on the 500 line
were abandoned but the trains on the
north branch were on time to the
minute. The Linton train on the N.
P. did not make an attempt to start
out.
At / o'clock this morning it was
not known when the east bound pas
senger trains would get here, and NO.
l was due here when she arrived"
Word from other parts OF the state
were to the effect that the storm was
the most severe of the year. Dickin-
son reported that there was a blind
ing storm raging and train wreck
which may result fatally to one of
the engineers, was directly due to
the storm.
1t is not likely the 500 will try to
run any trains out this morning on
either line, and all freight trains on
the main line have been tied up and
the entire efforts OF the road will be
nut forth in keeping the passenger
trains running as near the schedule
time as possible until the storm let's
up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
nothing IS Done With
CITY HALL BOND issue
MATTER WILL BE POSTPONED
UNTIL A FULL BOARD Is
PRESENT.
Matter Of the City Hospital Is Gone
Into - Health Officer Smyth Hands
In Report.

The board Of city commissioners
evening, all the commissioners but
Mr.. Lucas, being present, he still be-
ing in the east.
The minutes Of the last meeting
We're read and approved after which
President Williams appointed Commits
sioners Jackson, Marquett and Geier-
mann a special committee to canvass
the vote of the special election held
on the 10th inst. Their canvass
showed total of 455 votes cast, of
which 3S1 were in favor of the pro.
posed bond issue and "a were against
it.
Commissioner of Public Health DR..
Smyth, reported to the commission
by letter regarding the condition of
the city hospital for con tagious dis
eases, and recommended that certain
changes be made there.
The letter was referred to Commits
sioner Jackson with instructions to
confer with DR.. Smyth and with pow
er to make the changes suggested,
and also that he inquire into the ad-
visibility of having a man live there
continuously as we'll as to confer with
the city attorney to see if the city or
county should pay the bills Of needy
people sent to the hospital from the
city.
DIR. Smyth also turned in his report
for December, which showed that in
that month there had been Is deaths
in the city, eight of which were res
idents. and seven non-residents; also.
that there had been IL births reported
for that month.
An ordinance fixing the license fees
for travelling photographers was in
PRODUCED by Commissioner Geiermann
and after being read the first time
was referred to him and the city at
torney with instructions to report on
same at the next meeting.
Commissioner Geiermann was in
structed to confer with the city at
torney as to the proper ordinance to
be passed authorizing the proposed
bond issue for the construction Of
the citv hail. also. he was instructed
to confer with the proper state Of
ficials regarding the sale Of the pro-
posed bonds to the state.
Outside of the above routine mat
ters nothing was done in the matter
OF the bond issue, fixing the amount
or deciding on plans or in any other
way, as it had previously been agreed
that no steps in this business should
be taken unless there was full board
present. Upon the return OF Com.
missioner Lucas to the city the full
details will likely be gone into.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
What Accountancy Means.

Accountancy is not and never can
be a matter Of abstract knowledge to
be transferred by means of lectures.
but is the art of knowing how to ap-
ply that knowledge to the require
ments Of business under very varying
conditions. 1t is essentially something
that cannot be taught in lectures or
classes. but can only be acquired as
a result Of careful individual study
and a reasonable amount Of actual
practice.-Bookkeeping.
An Easier Dose.
Johnny-The medicine amt SO nasty
as it useter BE- mommer. I'm gettin'
used to it. Mommer-Do you take
whole spoonful every hour? johnny
Nom; l couldn't find spoon, SO I'm
usip' fork.-Clpveland Lender.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
Washington PAPERS
H0N0RS MRS. SANDERS
FORMER RESIDENT OF BISMARCK
WAS HIGHLY RESPECTED IN
WESTERN HOME.
Funeral Was Held Sunday Afternoon,
Feb. 6-Death Came Suddenly at
the End.

From a North Kakima, WASH, paper
is taken the following obituary no.
tice:
Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie E..
Sanders, who died at her home in
Fruitville, near the old power house.
last Wednesday. will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Flint
SHAW chapel. Mrs. Sanders leaves a
husband and brother, Rex H. Sanders,
and F.. H. Gilbert, the latter being
we'll known here. Sanders came here
from bismarck, N. D., three months
ago, on account of Mrs. Sanders
health. She died of consumption.
She was % years old.
The following is written by friend
"In loving remembrance Of Mrs. Jes-
sic Sanders"
Farewell, dear Jessie, but not forever;
There will be a glorious dawn.
We shall meet to part, no never,
On the resurrection morn.
Though thy darling form lies sleeping,
In the cold and silent tomb.
Thou shalt have a glorious waking
When the blessed Lord doth como.
Mrs. Sanders was born at Colehar-
Dor, N. D.. on December 81, 1886. At
the age Of two years her father, Geo.
L. Gilbert moved to Bismarck. NJ D.,
where she grew to womanhood, pass
ing through all the grades of the
schools and was married at the age
Of nineteen to Rex H. Sanders of
Bismarck. About one year ago she
contracted that dread disease. con.
sumption, and last summer went west
in an endeavor to regain her health.
She seemed to improve all during
her stay in the west and never gave
up thoughts but that she was getting
we'll. She was taken worse Satur-
day and gave up, but rallied the next
day and began again to hone. but died
suddenly on Wednesday, February 2.
She leaves four brothers and three
sisters and a father most of whom
are all we'll known here; also a little
son. little over two years old. for
whom she wished so much to live.
Spring Capes just arrived, at Webb
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
SLIGHTLY OFF.

In mentioning the candidacy OF
Mr.. Ong for county commissioner
from the Third district, the Tribune
stated that he had been a resident OF
this county for twenty-five years and
that he was postmaster at Ong. 0Lr.
Ong has been resident Of the coun-
ty for nine years instead, and he is
not holding the position OF postmaster.
He is;':however, one Of the influential
citizens Of the Third district, and az
his> home IL centrally loca4ed~ in the
district. We will <be within easy call
Of. all parts IL he is elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
VALENTINE SOCIAL.
Large Crowd Weathered tho Storm
Monday Evening.

In spite Of the storm Monday even
ing eighty-five young people gathered
at the parlors of the 'McCabe M. E.
church in attendance at the Valentine
social There was very pleasing
and appropriate program and the
young people enjoyed the evening to
the limit. This was the first Of SER
les Of socials to be given by the E.
L. in the church parlors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
ENTERTAINED.

:. Mrs: I. n. Camper entertained last
night at q valentine party In honor Of
her ststef-tn-law. Anna. Games. suit
able for the occasion were INDUCED In
ana very elaborate: luncheon was
served during the venin&. Miss Ward
won the ladies prize q candy heart,
and Dr.. SHIPPER the gentleman's prize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
HAIR Vim.

A certain relief from dandruff. fall
ing hair and scalp irritation. Simple
in compound. delicately perfumed.
imparting vim and lustre to the hair.
Ladies find it a refreshiro and deli.
cate dressing. Does ~. = ~.'
not stain or dye. Man :.,nE.x
ufactured and for sale ~,c.e1Z3
by sea2'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15

'"The Bismarck"-a superior letter
file at the price of an inferior one.
Bismarck Stationery Co., Fifth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15

Real Chocolate-Richholt '@Bitter
Sweets" home made and best quail
ity-60 cents per pound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15

Real Chocolate-Richho 'tBitter
Sweets" home made and best quail
ity-60 cents per pound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15
MOEbN BOWLING TEAM !
TRIMMED new SALEM
GAME PLAYED IN THE LATTER
TOWN SUNDAY WAS VERY
INTERESTING.
Return Game viii Be Played In Bis.
Marek Next Sunday - Big Crowd
Witnessed Contest.

Sunday the Moehn's Of this city.
Travelled to New Salem and trimmed
the New Salem team by thirty-four
pins. The teams were very evenly
matched as shown by the following
score:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15

Oranges, best quality, 18 cents per
dozen. or two dozen for 50 cents, at
Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15

Oranges, best quality, 10 cents per
dozen, or two dozen for IS cents, at
Gussners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15

Spring Capes just arrived, at Webb
Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-15

Inere was ABOUT Two hundred peO-
pie present. mostly ladies', who took
d keen delight in the sport: applaud
ing every strike and spare whether:
made by the Bismarck or the home
team. -. =.
The Mohen's play q return game
here next Sunday. It IL hoped that
and show the visitors good time
in return for the favors shown by
them at New Salem. The Mohen's
have nothing but the best to say of
the New: Salem bunch: :: -
:: :..--.----4- IT,
Spring Capes just arrived, at Webb
Brothers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
PRESIDENT STANDS
UPONCONSTITUTION
TAFT Urges Common Sense in
Dealing With Conservation,
UphOlding States Rights

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. s.
After speaking at the conservation
congress in St. Paul this morning and
outside this city this afternoon, Presi-
dent Taft left for Beverly tonight by
way of Chicago.
In his conservation address the presi-
dent won a quick response from his
thousands of hearers by an appeal to
practical common sense in dealing with
conservation problems.
In the opinion of many who heard
him he also made answer to the recent
agitation for a new nationalism," or a
federal Capitalization of power, by de
claring that the only safe course to
pursue was to hold fast to the limita-
tions of the constitution and to regard
as sacred the power of the states.
Taft amid applause made frequent
references to the services of Theodore
Roosevelt IN the cause of conservation,
but he declared that the time for
rhapsodies and glittering generalities
had passed. He suggested TO the con-
gress that it should invite its speakers
to come down to details. to specific
evils and to specific remedies.
These sentiments by the president
seemed to receive the approval Of near
ly all his hearers. They came near the
end Of a long detailed and exhaustive
discussion of conservation, and he end
ed his speech with the audience on its
feet.
At the fair grounds the president de-
livered a Labor day address, the most
notable utterance of which was a
statement that he knew of no intention
on the part of the government to pros
ecute labor leaders under the antitrust
law. At the same time the president
said that he did not believe labor or
ganizations should be exempted from
such prosecution by specific statute.
He declared that such a provision Of
law would smack of class legislation
He did not believe labor unions de-
sired or needed class legislation, and
said that he counted on their help in
preventing such legislation.
The president received a demonstra-
tion, but not an uproarious welcome in
st. Paul The streets were lined from
the depot to the reviewing stand where
Taft witnessed the passing of the La
Dor day parade
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
POWERFUL GERMAN
WARSHIP. PLANNED
Kaiser's New Crafts Expected
to Put DreadnOughts in
Obsolete Class

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-German naval de-
siSners are at work on a small type of
battleship which Is expecssd to put
the great Dreadnoughts fntn the OBJ
soiete class The new vehsses will be
lightly armed and very Sa<edy. In
general design they will be similar TO
the old Monitor. Their length will be
ESQ feet, breadth 46 feet and draught
19 2-3 feet, while the hull will extend
90 inches above the water line
The armaments will consist of two
l6.l inch guns. each capable of throw
ing projectile of 5.940 pounds from
one great turret amidship. Four ex-
plosive gas motors, each of 5000 horse
power, will give the vessels a normal
speed of 19 knots an hour and under
forced draft 27 knots. Ordinarily
heavy plate will be placed on the
decks, turrets and sides of the new
vessel.
Speaking theoretically, the design
ers claim that ii would require three
ton projectile to penetrate and explode
to tear up any Dreadnought, while the
low fireboard and heavy armor of the
new vessel would make their DANA ge
by II inch guns most difficult
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
AGED WIDOW IS
victim Of ASSAULT
Woman Living Near Santa Rosa
Found Unconscious With
Ugly Wound on Head
GEHTHE PHoTo.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SANTA ROSA, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Eliza :
beth Hobbs, widow nearly 81 years of
age. who resides alone on a ranch
about two miles southwest of the city,
was found this morning by Frank
Laisen, boy. lying on the kitchen
floor unconscious from the effects of a
serious wound on the top of her head.
DIR. r. NJ. Bonar, who dressed the
wound, is of the opinion that the injury
was inflicted by blunt instrument.
The officers are completely mystified
as no motive can be found for such an
assault
Mrs. Hobbs was known to have re-
ceived a check for $500 Saturday in
payment for her prune crop. For a
time it was believed she had been as
saulted with intent to rob. but later
Deputy Sheriff A. c. Reynolds found
the check with some coin in her house.
Mrs. Hobbs was brought here this
evening and placed in a local hospital,
and is gradually sinking.
George Stein, her son in law. with
his wife, arrived here from Oakland
tonight. She has son, Enoch Hobbs,
in Portland, ore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
HILL SAYS FOOD SUPPLY
is NATIONAL PROBLEM
Paper by Railroad King Read
at Portland Fair

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 5.-The third
annual exhibition and speed meeting of
the Portland fair and livestock associa- :
tion opened here today. The exhibit
ton of cattle, horses, sheep. swine and
goats is the finest ever shown on the
Pacific coast. The opening exercises
included a paper prepared by James j.
HILL
Owing to business engagements. Hill
was unable to be on hand and the
paper was read by President Paul
Maris OF the Portland fair and live
stock association. In part, the paper
read:
"a nation that means TO preserve its
prosperity and control its own destiny
must make sure that its food supply is
adequate and will continue to be so.
This means conservation of the soil.
1t requires no expensive machinery, no
subordinatien of local to federal inter
ests, nothing but industry. Intelligence
and willingness to follow the teachings
of experience"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
How It Feels to
Fall 8,471 Feet
Told by Aviator
Especial Gable 10 The Call

DEAUVILLE, France, Sept. 5.
How it feels to fall SAL feet
one mile and three -fifth-through
the air in an aeroplane was told
to The Calrs correspondent here
today by Leon Morane. who had
that experience yesterday.
L cut off the ignition of my
own accord, with a view to de-
scend," he said, when the baro-
graph told me l had beaten my
own record and established
new one. There was no need Of
going higher, especially as 1 had
begun to feel faint. In sailing
downward the machine acquired
such velocity that 1 became nau-
seated, my ears were ringing and
/ felt numbness creeping over
me.
Thinking the speed of descent
caused these discomforts 1 tried
to start the motor when 5000
feet high. The cylinders were
gripped and refused to act, hav-
ing been chilled by the high al
titude. All this time the velocity
of the descent was increasing.
At 1000 feet from the earth the
motor warmed up and responded
to my control, but the propellers
revolved so fast as to threaten
TO throw the machine off its bal
ance.
Then 1 shut off the motor and
bent all my attention to landing
so as to avoid an upset. The
lower strata OF air had put me
back into normal condition and
my head was as clear as ever.
q never thought Of fear while
aloft. because I had to keep all
my wits active"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
WATER COMPANY AT
DENVER is FAVORED
Ruling in Celebrated Fight Is
Temporary Victory

DENVER, Sept. Sin a decision
handed down today in the Denver water
company fight, Federal Judge Robert
Lewis. while refusing to interfere with
the holding of the bond election tomor-
row. to vote $4,000, 600 i'm bonds by the
city, with which to build a new water
plant, enjoined the issuance of any
such bonds, even though the people
voted for them. and granted the city
and utilities commission an appeal to
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals. The opinion was a temporary
victory for the New York trust COM
pany and the Denver Union water COM
DanV
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
COURT REFUSES TO
FORBID CLOSED SHOP

RED OAK, Ia. Sept. 5.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson of the United States district
court today denied the request of C. w.
Post of Battle Creek, Mich, for an in
Junction to restrain the American fed
Grafton of labor and its officers and the
Buck stove and range company of ST.
Louis from entering into a closed shop
agreement.
The court said sufficient notice had
not been given to the defendants. There
was no extended argument on the case.
The American federation of labor and
its officers were not represented bv
counsel
Judge Mcpherson will file his opinion
tomorrow