davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
COLLEGE WANTS SONG.

The Jamestown college is anxious
to secure college song-one that
will fairly represent the institution.
1t must, however, stand the test of
criticism by a committee selected
for the purpose, both in it's poetical
arrangement and its musical compo.
sition. 1t must be Christian in senti-
ment but not Sunday school hymn.
The music must be on the "Hold the
Fort" order-in other words, must
be colleg song. To secure the above
end, Hon. John Knauf of jamestown,
offers prize of $50 for a song that
will be acceptable to the committee
and throws the whole matter open to
competition. Any one Wishing to
enter the contest should write to the
dean of the jamestown college, who
will answer all questions thereto.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
Correspondence
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MENokEN, e

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Miss Chatheld spent Sunday with
her sister.
Mrs. Agnew had company from
Bismarck last Sunday.
Mrs. Waldroff was city caller
last Saturday.
Mr.. Keister and Mr.. Salter made
trip to the river this week.
Mrs. v. M. Craven was a Capital
City visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. Warren was a city caller last
Saturday.
Miss Emma Waldroff and her cous-
in, Miss Grace Peterson, were city
callers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maldroff visited at
the home of G. M. Marshall last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer Of Wilton,
spent Sunday with friends at this
place.
The Menoken Sunday school is
going to open next Sunday for the
season.
We understand that George Nelson
is working for Mr. Eberling.
Lewis Olson is working for Mr..
Nelson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
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: FORT 7ERTHOLD INDIAN ::
:: RESERVATION, :

Railroad talk in this vicinity is
very strong at present. Surveyors
for the Northern Pacific came on the
reservation last Friday.
The Frayne passed Armstrong on
Tuesday morning on her way up the
Missouri. She carried about fifty
men and twenty.four teams of horses.
These are to be unloaded near the
mouth Of the Little Missouri where
they will begin work on the new
railroad. It is said that the men are
to begin at the east bank of the Mis-
souri, and work eastward toward
Turtle Lake. The new line is to cross
the 500 between Garrison and Max.
4. is supposed that the line will be
completed in time to carry the traffic
when the reservation is opened this
fall.
DR.. Makee made professional
call at Armstrong Wednesday.
L. w. Gildusluve and family, of
Blackwater, crossed the reservation
Saturday on their way to their home
stead near Defiance.
B. R. Snodgrass and family spent
Saturday and Sunday on their home
stead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
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STERLING.

= : e + + = + + + = : + + Z
STERLING.
4 = q = e !: :: 4: = !: = :: + {:
Jas. Hackney, representing the Ely
Salyards Co. of Minneapolis, was in
Sterling Monday.
J. w. Glidden of De Kalb, ILL.,, was
looking over land here Monday.
F. c. Brant of Kuhn, N. D., was in
this town Tuesday looking after
some land he owns north of the vii.
lage.
Everybody in Sterling seems to be
cleaning up this week.
Building operations in town have
begun to take on quite an imposing
appearance Winnor.Adams company
have completed their managers resi-
dence near the lumber yards. Jas.
Marek has begun the erection of a
store building 20x40, and S. r Parke
| started the building of his new store
building. He has been held back on
! account of some of his lumber being
! slow N transit, but it is here now and
the building viii soon be under way.
S. T. Parke was in Mandan and
Bismarck Monday on business.
H. H. Rice was over from DriscOll
Tuesday.
Farmers Elevator a Sure Go.
A meeting of those interested in
the new farmers elevator was held
in the Hanson hall Saturday, and a
goodly number of farmers were in
attendance. M. H. H. Rice called
the meeting to order, and everyone
present had general talk on the
subject. It was an enthusiastic
meeting and it was the sense of the
men that Sterling needed a farmers
elevator, and it was decided to go
ahead and build. Officers were elect
ed as follows:
President-Theron Ellison.
Vice Presidential. H. Nelson.
Treasurer-E L. Amundsen.
Secretary-A. B. Hunt
Directors - Theron Ellison, M. H. |
Nelson, A. B. Hunt, c. H. Lundquist.
Max E. Lang, z. B. Lash, C. c. Pill
grim, w. p. Heaton, P. Random.
The matter of the size of the ele-
vator to We built was then taken up
and it was thought that one of $4,000
bushel capacity was needed. A meet.
ing of the directors was called for
Wednesday evening, at which meet
ing the matter of site vas thor
oughly looked into, and one was Sc
lected Immediately west of the load
ing platform. This is an ideal loca-
ton as the grade is such that the
scales can be lowered so there will
be no incline to haul grain over. We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
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= M'KENZIE; :
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Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson, Friday May 6, a boy.
Mother and child are reported as do
ing nicely.
Miss Leach Of Wisconsin,, is here
visiting with her brother, G. c..
Leach.
w. H. McMaster of Motif, was a
business visitor in our town satur'
day.
Miss Abigail Crum has finished her
school at Baldwin and is spending
her vacation at home.
L. A. Parsley has a new feed mill
under construction. He is kept busy
grinding feed most of the time, even
though the building is not yet nm.
ished.
The Misses Nellie Marvel and May
and Elva Doan of Brittin. were call
ers at the Watson home this week.
1t is generally understood that If
enough pupils make it known that
they wish to take music lessons, a
teacher will come out from Bismarck
once a week and give instructions.
The ball game Sunday, Hazelton
score being 10 to Is. Quite a crowd
witnessed the game, there being over
a dozen auto loads in the city.
Miss Edna Heaton came out from
Bismarck to visit at the parental
home over Sunday.
Work was begun on the cellar for
the parsonage this week.
Mrs. Neva (Heaton) Grotehart ar
rived Saturday from the east. She
is to be one of the witnesses in the
trial of L. E. Heaton with the N. p.
railroad company, which comes off
Thursday.
Mr.. Valinsky of Bismarck, attend
ed the regular meeting of the M. B.
A. Saturday night. Two new men,
bers were taken through the tall tim
bers that evening, they being Charlie
Porter, Chas. Lunner and Oscar Pes
omen.
Mrs. B. F. Easter of Van Vert, Ia,
and her daughter, Mrs. E. w. Bates,
of Cleveland, are visiting at the home
of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
W. s. Arnold.
After doing without blacksmith
for some time, we are now fortunate
enough to have one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
Second Annual
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
To Be Held At tho
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AUDI.
forum, VALLEY CITY,
n

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AUDI.
FORUM, VALLEY CITY,
N. D.
May 80 and 81, 1910.
Under the direction of Howard e.
son Goodsell, Dean of the Conserva-
tory.
Four concerts are given during the
two days, in each one of whish the
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCH
ESTRA Of 60 pieces, under Emil Ober-
hotter, conductor, will appear. There
will be seven superb solo artists, the
Valley City Choral society of 125
voices, the Ladies' Glee club of 20
voices that rivals in artistic rendition
any similar organization in the coun.
try, and the Mems Glee club, one of
the strongest organizations of the
music work at Valley City.
The final evening concert, Haydn's
masterpiece, 1.-THE CREATION" will
be presented.
For circulars, diagrams of the audi
forum and tickets, address
HOWARD E. GOODSELL
Valley City, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
GOOD SUGGESTION.

We wish to call the ladies atten.
ton to the NORTH STAR LUMBER
COMPANY'S statement in their ad-
vertising space this week, and wish
to compliment these same ladies for
their aggressiveness in taking hold of
problem of this kind.
Why not form a club Of this kind
in this city?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12

FOR SALE BY HACKNEY LAND co.
We have 200 bushels of choice flax
see, 1000 bushels Of speltz and also
nave five bulls, Registered" all of
which can be seen at Hackney's ranch
at Mckenzie, N. D., or write A. E..
Whiting, Manager, Mckenzie, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12

Miss Hermin Juell, manicure, hair
dressing and massaging. Tribune
building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12

A. W. Lucas Co. are having a spec.
ial sale of Ladies' and Misses Suits,
for this week only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12

It's Go See for good shoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12

Rain at Washington.
Rain at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
WANT CHEAPER FARES.
Suburbanite Committee Confers
With City and Suburban Officials.
Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, March 49, 1910
A committee representing the BerVyn.
Riverdale and Hyattsyiile citizens aSsoci-
atoms held conference with the officials
of the City and Suburban Railway Com
pany yesterday in Washington relative
to the transportation facilities and rates
on the company's line between the Dis
trict of Columbia line and Laurel. The
Berwyn contingent wanted a commute
ton ticket good for thirty days, ire
spective of the day of the month it was
issued. The Hyattsville and Riverdale
people wanted a monthly ticket of thirty
round trips for $3.50. and family ticket
of ten trips at slightly increased cost
over the regular Communication book. The
citizens were united in their request for
a Communication ticket for school children
A bill to compel the company to issue a
school ticket at the rate of one-half cent
mile has passed the Maryland house
of delegates
Riverdale Mothers Club Wednesday even
ing atoher home on Jefferson avenue with
a St. Patrick's party. Mrs. Without Will
have the club Wednesday next. Those
present were Mesdames Laura Easton,
Bert Wheeler. Charles Dunlap, George
Reed, Harry de Groot, VIM. Shipley,
ANNA Lewis. Charles Steinmeyer, H. E.
Lewis, Frank Willis. Thomas O'Neil,
Thomas kimpton. William Brown, w.
Donovan. w. c. Jordon. II. Stailey,
Joseph Tanning and Without
The centennial of the esta blishment OF
Trinity Church. Upper Marlboro, will be
celebrated June B. and the rector, Rev.
F. A. McManus, with the cooperation OF
mis- Pensioners, will strive to make the
event a noteworthy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Red Men Celebrate.

Idaho Tribe, No. Is. Improved Order of
Red Men. celebrated its thirteenth an
niversary in Northeast Temple March Is.
After the regular order of business re-
freshments were served At 1890 o'clock
pm, the sachem called the officers and
members to order under good of the order
Several addresses were made, the princi-
pal one by Past Great Sechem Archie
Thompson. He gave the history of the
Red Men of the District at the time Idaho
tribe was instituted He said at that
time the tribes Of this city were at 9
standstill. there was a lack of interest
but when Idaho, the infant tribe began
to forge to the front they began to &c,
new life, and since q charter was granted
to Idaho the Red Men in Washington
have increased more than 30 per cent
He asked the members to rise. and for
one minute bow their heads in sacred
memory of T. A. Barnkessel. who was
Idaho's first chief Of records, whose
usefulness to the tribe was suddenly end
ed in his death in the Galveston food
Great Keeper of Wampum W. B. Garner
presented the tribe with handsome
krocker for the sachem. It was beauti.
fully engraved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Funeral services for William Scott. a
bookbinder at the government printing
office. who died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law. Charles Cas-
sell. 439 Rhode Island avenue will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the house. Burial will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. Scott, who was seventy-six years
old, was born in England on Palm
Sunday, and was brought to this coun-
try when a small boy, hts family locat-
ing in New York city. where he learned
his trade. In 1854 he came to Wash
ington, where he married Miss c. V.
Williams, who. with four children and
several grandchildren, survives him.
Mr.. Scott performed services for the
government when binding was being
done by contract. At the time the
government printing Office WAS opened.
with Cornelius Wendall first public
printer. Mr.. Scott was given a position.
remaining an employee of the office I'M
til his death.
At the outbreak of the civil war he
enlisted in Company A. Union Regi
ment, District of Columbia Volunteers.
for the defense of the National Capt.
tai. He was member of Lincoln Post,
No. g. G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
SAVING THE BABY FISH.
Maj. Sylvester Would Have the
SEEMING Law Amended.

Maj. Sylvester is very much in favor of
amending the fish and game laws so that
the thousands of baby fish which are
brought into the city by the seiners may
be spared an early death and live to grow
up to a size where they are worth some
thing.
He believes that all nets or boats used
by people who violate the fish laws should
be oonfiscated. regardless of whether
ownership can be proved or not.
He believes that nine inches should be
the low limit for the size of rock fish,
bass and perch
In memorandum to the Commissioners
Maj. Sylvester said recently:
Al the present time when persons are
convicted of violating the fish law and
have been found with boats, nets and
other contrivances in their possession,
Very frequently other parties appear and
claim ownership Of the appliances and
defeat the execution of the present law.
''As to the matter of small fish, there
are times when thousands of these perch
come into the market. having been taken
by seine, many of them being of small
length and unfit for use except for fer
tilizing and similar purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
HE IS IN HOSPITAL NOW.
Strange Young Man Started Some
thing and Kept It Up.

He refused to pay for the drinks. That
started something that continued for
some time and has not ended yet.
After a fight in the saloon and a strug-
gle with the police he is in a hospital
with wounds to be healed and several
offenses to be answered for in Police
Court.
The strange young man-no one has told
who he Island several companions pa
tronized Kennedy's saloon. at 625 D street
northwest. yesterday. He WAS put out
when payment for liquid refreshment was
refused.
The stranger was not satisfied and
came back, to say do something he
had forgotten to say or do. Then the
fight was on in real earnest and the I'M
known got a whack over the head that
split the scalp.
Then the police came Thoroughly bel
ligerent now, the untamed and rebellious
citizen did not want to be arrested, and
proceeded to resist. The misdemeana mt
and the preserver of the peace got tangled
up on the sidewalk in front of kennedy's
and rolled over and over.
| The strange and troublesome young man
| lost some of his vitality in the scrap with
Detective Springman. The hurry-up
wagon took the vanquished to Emergency
| Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
DEGREES ARE CONFERRED.
Martha Chapter Holds Business
Meeting and Banquet.

Martha Chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
at a meeting Friday evening at Naval
Lodge Building conferred degrees upon
six candidates. Later refreshments were
served in the banquet room below. The
hall and tables were decorated in white
and green and each plate had been
placed a shamrock. Charles Heinline.
chairman of the evening, acted as toast
master. The following toasts were re-
sponded to: The ladies' by eknton n.
Harper: THE Grand Chapter byWallace
Streater: The Grand Matron.'' by Joseph
Milans Charles Roberts. Milton Fillius.
William Powers and Miss Gertrude MeGill
also contributed to the enjoyment of the
evening with musical numbers. Mrs.
Wallace Streater told many amusing
irish Jokes. The function was closed with
remarks by the Worthy Matron. The
chapter will give the Tom Thumb We'd
ding March % at Naval Lodge building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
AID FOR ALLEY JEWELLERS
APPEAL FOR WORKERS AND
MONEY IS SENT OUT.
Much Accomplished With Small
Corps by Improvement Association
Encourages to Wider Effort.

| Appeal for workers and money to help
extend the campaign for lettering the
| condition of o.GOO white and 1a.000 negro
alley jewellers is made by the Alley Inn
provement Association, composed OF
clergymen and Christian workers of vari-
Gus denominations of the city. The ap-
| peal is signed by the associations presi-
| dent, Rev. DIR. J. Milton Waldron. pastor
| of the Shiloh Baptist Church.
1t is the hope of the association to
organize a larger corps Of workers who
will devote practically their entire time
to aiding and advising the people of the
alleys and keep them in continual contact
with influences which can only be of bene-
fit to them In this way more Sunday
schools, sewing societies and mothers
meetings can be organized ard the cam
pagn on proper sanitation extended.
Funds and volunteers are necessary TO
put these pans in operation.
Results Most Encouraging.
The association since its organization
about eighteen months ago. has had
small corps of workers in the alleys. Re-
suits SO far accomplished have bettered
expectations
These workers have visited practically
every one of the .66 alleys in the city
and eabored among their jewellers. The
work has not been extensive as Is
desired. however because of the compare
lively few number of volunteers.
The association is in possession OF
figures showing that good sanitary build
ings can be provided for rentals now
charged for alley ShackS and still pay a.
liberal return on the investment. An
average building, with the ground on
which it stands. is now worth about $1,000
and in the three rooms as many as six
teen persons find their domicile, averaging
probably ten or twelve.
Conditions Already Improved.
Originally the remedial proposition was
| to appeal to Congress to close up these
alleys and either demoish the buildings
or use them for other than dwelling pur-
poses. 1t is now believed that such action
would work unnecessary hardship upon
the poor, who must have some place
where they can live with moderate rent
Police returns show that I'm these alleys,
which have been the harboring places for
crime and vice, there has been improve
| ment in the conditions of order and a
reduction in the number of arrests since
the coming of the association workers
The work of the association is primarily
In the opening of Sunday schools the
holding of mothers meetings, prayer
meetings, and in summer of open air
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Buildings Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday.
To II. r. Howenstein, for one two-story
brick dwelling at 636 X street; architect,
l. 7. Williams; builder. Fl. r. Howen-
stein; estimated cost, $4,000.
To Frank A. Vance, for one two-story
frame dwelling at 6626 LIST street north
west; architect. George H. bliss: builder
D. F. Swab; estimated cost. $500
To Jacob c. Miller, for four two-story
brick dwellings from 500 to 612 18th street
southeast: architect, julius Wenfg: build
er. Peter Fersinger; estimated cost
$1,000.
To b.. T. Arlington, for one two-story
frame dwelling at 1850 Rittenhouse street
northwest: architect, J. A. Landlord
builder. B. F. Arlington, estimated cost
81, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Lime
SWITZERLAND

.sThe Standard Railroad Of the South.
Notice-Time of arrivals and departures and
connections not guaranteed.
l:20 an dai1y-ThrouEh sleeping cars and
x:oo p.m. daily-Throush sleeping cars to Jack
souville. Fla; Port Tampa. Fla. (for Havana,
solid Florida train through Charleston and So
vsnnah Through coaches to Jacksonville. UN-
EXCELLED DINING CAR SERVICE:
ITO Pm. daily except sunday-"FLORIDA
sPECrAL," solid Pullman vestibule train. cleo
trio lighted to Charleston, Savannah. Jackson.
yle Augustine or%end Palm tM,, B S;,cn;
CONNECTION for Havana. Dining. stateroom.
drawing room. library and observation cars.
1000 pm. daily-"Palmetto Lmited'-New
Train to Florida: through sleepers to Jackson
Vile. st. Petersburg. Fla; Charleston, $. o.:
Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Ga. and Whining.
ton, n O.. dining cars and coaches.
Ticket once, 1419 NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. p. JAMES, d. p. A., washington, .. O.
~, WILMINGTON. n. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Three hundred and fifty or more clerica
and lay delegates, representing the Metho-
dist Episcopal churches South in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maryland and parts OF
Virginia and West Virginia, will gather
in Mount Vernon Place Church Wed
nesday for the Baltimore annual confer
ence meeting of the denomination. Bish-
ops Wilson and Gambler will preside.
The conference is expected to develop
spirited situations. Several important
questions are to be brought up for dis
cusSion.
For some time the trustees of Ran
dolph- Macon College in Virginia have
been in favor of making the institution
non-sectarian. In complying with this
condition of the Carnegie fund it will be
able to receive the benefits.
Many members of the conference are
OutspOken in their Views and declare that
as the institution was founded and has
been maintained by the Southern Meth
odists it shall always remain SO.
The question of raising funds for the
proposed new temple of Methodism here
will doubtless be discussed at length The
collection of funds will be arranged for.
The Finest Spring Flowers
are shown in profuson at GUIDES.
Fresh cut. fragrant 1914 F.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. MCDOWELL,
Services to Be Held at the Family
Residence Tomorrow Afternoon,

Funeral services for Mrs Anna c. Nc
Dowel. widely known in philanthropic cir
cies, will be held at the family residence,
1870 Rhode Island avenue northwest. to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev DR.
John Reid Shannon pastor of the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church. OF
which Mrs. Mcdowell was loyal mem
Der. will conduct the services. He will
be assisted by Rev. DIR. France Of Trim
ity Methodist Church, Rev. Dr. Wilder
OF Rust Hall and Rev. DR.. Joseph Daw-
son, pastor of Calvary Methodist Church
The interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
MODERN WOODMEN TO MEET.
Banquet at Riggs House to Be Fol
lowed by Addresses.

What promises to be an important
gathering of Modern Woodmen Of
America will be held Thursday evening
at the Riggs House. 1t will be in the
form of a banquet given under the direct
auspices of Washington Camp, No. Il, 464,
assisted by the various camps throughout
the District
II will not only be given for those who
are members of the order. but their
friends as we'll Woodcraft will be the
prevailing feature of the evening, to-
gether with vocal and instrumental
music.
Senator Burkett of Nebraska and Rep
resentatives Dawson of Iowa and Lloyd
VI Missouri will be among the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
SOCIAL SOCIETY IN VIEW.
Tennesseans to Form an Association
at Early Date.

At recent meeting of Tennesseans
residing in Washington a movement was
started looking to the organization of a
Tennessee Society. The object of the So
ciety. like that of the other state socie-
ties in this city. is to promote social in
tercourse and to bring together the sons
and daughters of the old Volunteer state
now living In Washington. A public
meating will be called for an early date
at which prominent Tennesseans are ex-
pected to make addresses, and wher
definite steps will be taken to form a
permanent organization.