davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

here in the early morning on Satur-
day, completely surprised the troops
by stealing in on Friday afternoon.
however, there was no great disorder
and the only man that was badly af.
fected was Corpl Messler of Co. G.
1t would seem that all of a sudden he
conceived the idea that he was a
first class flyer, so when the Bismarck
Steam Laundry advanced him $50
WhereWith to make change while he
was making collections for the siad
laundry, and after he succeeded in
collecting about $3.50, Messler then
was sure that he could fly, and so he
actually flew. OF course this would
not be anything out of the ordinary
had he not taken with him all the
money that he was entrusted with
He was last seen while he was purch
asing a suit of civilian clothing in
Bismarck, and then he vanished
Some thought he was smart. but the
majority are sure that he was a big
fool, and everybody here hopes tina,
he will be caught and vanished fol
his fOolhardiness and the stain he
cast on the whole command.
P. COMFY. Sergt. E. C. Phillips, is
growing quite popular here Of late
and some would almost think he wa:
running opposition to Sergt. Feltman
He is seen in Bismarck most frequent
ly, and-well, what do you know
Why, he got a postal card with {
dainty soubrette coyly shying with
the inscription below: am looking
for the sweetheart. Now EDhraim
beware, for it is quite evident tina
too much butter milk is not good fol
any mortal.
Now that the restriction on mill
was proven to be unnecessary, milk
can be had right at the post at 81
much per quart, and it is doubtful az
to whether the people would be 81
anxious to go to church now. 1t does
not matter so much, only if you arr
not real good you will never heal
the most wonderful story that was tt
be told here.
Capt. Joseph Frazier, the post com
mander, and Mrs. Frazier, left thu
post last Monday on a two months
leave, and First Lieut.. G. A. Herbs
the quartermaster and cOmmissary
is now in temporary command of tn
post.
Firts Lieut.. Roy c. Kirkland, bat
talon and post adjutant, having re
covered from his recent illness, alst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

left the post Monday on a leave of
absence for one month, and Lieut..
Oscar WestOver is now acting adju-
tant.
First Lieut. r. E. Beebee, 14th in
fantry, has returned from leave of
absence and is now in command of
Company B.
Sergt. Edgar o. Williams, M. G. P.
who was on a fishing trip the other
day, but owing to too much butter
milk in the water, he did not catch
any fish, indeed he almost got lost in
the jungle. He is now safe at the
post and is directing the operations
of the M. G. p, and to make things
run smooth and easy he drew some
quantity of oil and soap, and then he
was heard making inquiries about old
Fort Yates, where he thought would
be some good hunting grounds No
doubt, Edgar, but you should get
supply of something else besides oil
and soap, to be successful.
The entire command was to 20 on
a three days practice march last
Tuesday, but owing to the inclement
weather, the outing was postponed,
and some evil minded individuals are
disposed to blafe Sergt Firts Class
Daily, H. c., for this unkindly dis
turbances, and for the following rea-
sons: When the weather was so
nice the heating stoves were not only
abandoned, but they were removed
from the cozy corners to the store
houses. Sergt. Daily alone steadfast-
ly refused to disturb his stove, and
when the neighbors were laughing at
him. he began to look around for re-
venge, and so when it began to rain
one day last week, he and Mrs. Daily
strolled out for walk just to invite
the high winds and snow and frost,
so that they could run back to their
! war mstove and laugh at the enigh-
bors who were almost freezing to
death. This would be rather a mean
trick, but it is doubtful as to whether
there is any truth that Serga. Daily
| really meant to do this, but then you
can't always tell what the medicine
men will do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

Thursday evening.
H. A. Thomas putting in nearly
500 acres of crop this year. Mr.
Thomas has been here for about fiji
teen years and knows what this coun
try will do for the farmer.
An automobile party drove down
from Bismarck the other day. They
saw a second Chicago when they got
here and expressed surprise at the
amount of business done in so small
town.
Say! What about incorporation?
We have heard it talked a lot but
what is our committee doing. We
should hurry this through as we will
look whole lot better as village.
And maybe We correspondent won't
get her feet so muddy when it rains
if we have few more sidewalks.
Come to Driscoll, the best little city
in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
CENTER.

VIM. O'Brien, our sheriff. has now
leased the Hotel Center and took pos
session April 10. Billy is a pronuonc-
ed mot old) bachelor, but has Sc.
cured the services of very efficient
cook and general manager in the per-
son of Miss Johnson of Center.
There was double wedding at the
Hotel Center April II, when Mr.. S.
Hood and young lady from near
Yucca, and Mr.. Herbert Shephrad
and Miss Hoag were united in mar
riage. A good super was served and
everybody had a fine time All the
contracting parties are we'll and fav.
orably known around Center.
Mrs. H. M. Reynolds, who went to
the St. Alexius hospital at Bismarck
April 6, is improving fast and is ex-
pected home in a week or two. MIR.
Reynolds will be mighty glad to have
a housekeeper again.
rr,, rr{h,,~o Uyo~< 0o1,,~c~e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
Correspondence
DRIscoLL.

Watch Driscoll grow.
Nearly every train brings in land
seekers. Keep a cummin'.
Senator Welch of Bismarck, was
giving his many friends at this place
the glad hand last Monday.
Messrs. Langley and Harvey made
a flying trip to Langedahl Tuesday.
L. H. Langley, who has been work.
ing for the Northwestern National
Life Insurance company for the past
year, has opened a land Office in the
Thomas building. Mr.. Langley is
we'll known in these parts and his
many friends wish him the best of
success.
Robert Yeater of Bismarck showed
his smiling face on our streets Mon.
day.
Sever Johnson, a gentleman from
Wisconsin,, was here few days look.
ing up his interests. He has sec.
ton of Burleigh county land and is
talking of coming out here to live
Welcome Sever. Bring a lot of Wis.
consin farmers with you. We need
them.
F. C. Pope, our genial pool hall
proprietor, has just completed an ad.
'dition to his pool room. He will put
in a bowling alley. in the near fu.
ture.
Spangler, the land man from Steele
was here Monday with party of
buyers.
Have you seen George Bolter?
See him if you want to get in on the
census report. He didn't pay for
this ad, but We will present our bill
later.
A brother of Frank Young has just
arrived from Iowa to take charge of
the dray line for Benz. Simpson.
S. F. Matthews purchased fine au.
tomobile yesterday. Driscoll is get.
ting to be quite an auto town. We
now boast of seven autos, and if We
correspondent doesn't miss her guess
there will be two more in the near
future. Why not have an auto show
here at Driscoll.
A large number of young folks in.
tend going to Steele to the dance on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
News of the State

Judge Kneeshaw has announced
his candidacy for judge of the su-
preme court.
J. A. Buchanan has started on his
campaign for the governorship, be-
ginning in the southwestern part OF
the state.
In Fargo Mayor Lowell has name j
Ernest Orchrd for city auditor, Au-
brey Lawrence as city attorney,
Frank Anders as city engineer and
George E. Bowers as chief of police.
The appointments give general sat
isfaction. Lawrence is a partner in
the firm of Ball, Watson, Young &
Lawrence, and is looked upon as an
exceptionally capable attorney.
~
Ed Cole, the Well-knOWn and pop
ular landlord of the Hotel Metropole
is president of the new city council
at Fargo.
Carrie Nation delivered addresses
at Fargo this week and told the peo
pie she did not know how Joe Can
non had kept out of hell so long.
And Billy Sunday is on the road
to Fargo.
Even the Fargo News thinks that
Mayor Lowell will have a successful
administration.
Leopold Vanbylon, chief petty Of
ficer of the United States battleshiI
Philadelphia, had both feet cut of
under the wheels of the Oriental
Limited, No. 2, in Devils Lake. He
was on his way to his home in New
York from the Pacific coast, on leave
of absence, and on the arrival OF
the train here went to a lunchroom.
The train started and Vanbylon at
tempted to board it, missing his foot
ing and falling under the wheels
Both feet were severed just above
the ankles.
Jerry Bacon was reelected a men,
Der of the school board at Grand
Forks by vote of about two to one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

shoes-Good honest shoes, If they
don't prove to be such, tell US so and
they will be made good.
WEBB BROTHERS, THE PLACE TO-
BUY SHOES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

M. V. Linwell, president of the
Northwood city school, has present.
ed the school with four modern
drinking fountains.
H. T. Helgeson has begun on
speaking tour in his campaign for
congress, and will be on the move
till May 20.
City administrations are changing
through the state in the cities un-
der the old form of government.
The Ashley Tribune has an extend
ed obituary notice of the late A. w.
Clyde, one of the best known settlers
of Mcintosh county, who died recent
ly, after brief illness.
Political prophets say George
Jones of LaMoure and John Brueg-
ger of Williston will be the demo
cratic nominees for congress. Who
will be Doc Purcell's running mate
is not settled. Chairman Cashel of
the democratic committee has de-
clined to run-probably judging that
it is an idle ceremony, as he was
high man last time and gained moth
ing.
John P. Krogeland of Gladstone,
Stark county, who suicided recently
was driven insane over study or
perpetual motion.
At recent meeting of the state
military board at Devils Lake, Col.
Cogswell resigned and Col. Joe Kelly
was appointed Col. Treumann is
treasurer and Capt. Boyd secretary
Steps were taken for further grad.
ing and improvement of the military
grounds.
! James Holes of Fargo has made
successful experiments with the rails
ing of ginseng and has made his
first shipment. Gensing brings 81 to
So a pound and is highly priced in
China and other countries. 1t is said
an acre of it will produce $4,000 to
$4,000 worth Of ginseng.
There is general sentiment on the
part Of the press of the state for the
denomination and reelection of Con-
gresham Hanna.
Ad. Leech Of Fargo is candidate
for county auditor against the pres
ent incumbent, A. G Lewis.
| -
! The Ramsey county bar associa-
ton follows Grand Forks and Walsh
with an Endorsement of Judge Fisk.
A hundred Shriners at Grand
Forks met Potentate Clarence Hale
when he returned from New Orleans
with the charter of KEN temple and
a banquet was spread at which there
were general Fluctuations.
! John Hoenig, an inmate of the
Cass county hospital, is 1O7 years
old, according to the Forum, and is
still hale and hearty"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller of Far
go celebrated their golden wedding
| -
! Editor Whitehead or the Williston
State says he is going up to Cando
when the Forum libel suit comes off
and stay to the finish, even if they
put him in Jail with Plumley and
Brewer.
! Senator McCumber is reported still
progressing satisfactorily.
| ~
The republican party is reported
harmonized in Ramsey county-bet'
| ter than for years.
The big Sunday papers of the east
give plenty of space to the Russell
case. and Senator Simpson achieves
plenty of distinction from the way
he handled it.
More barley will be planted in the
state than for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley Of Adams
county offer a reward for informa-
ton as to their five year old son
who strayed from home early in
February and has not been seen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

Ladies' shoes, boys shoes and
children shoes, select from the best
line on the market.
WEBB BROTHERS, THE PLACE TO
BUY SHOES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

Jerry Bacon was reelected men,
Der of the school board at Grand
Forks by a vote of about two to one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-07

''Mr Marsh pointed it out. He said
she came up on the same ship with
you"
THAT is true"
why didn't you tell me? Why did
not you write me that she was with
you in Scatter
81 don't know: I didn't think Of It."
She regarded him coolly.
Has anybody discovered who or
what she is?"
why are you so curious about herr
Mildred shrugged her shoulders.
Your discussion with Willis Marsh
that night at our house interested noe
very much. / thought / would ask
Mr.. Marsh TO bring her around when
we went ashore. 1t would be rather
amusing. She wouldn't come out to
the yacht and return my call, would
she?" Boyd smiled at her frank con-.
Germ at this possibility.
You don't know the kind OF girl she
IS" he said. she isn't at all what
you think don't believe you would
be able 10 meet her in the way you sug-
gest."
"Indeed"' Mildred arched her brows.
'Why?"
"She wouldn't fancy being brought
around particularly by Marsh"
From her look Of surprise he knew
that he had touched on dangerous
ground, and he made haste TO lead
the conversation back 10 its former
channel. He wished 10 impress Mil
dred with the fact that If he had not
quite succeeded he had by no means
failed. but she listened indifferently.
with the air of humoring an insistent
child
81 wish you would give Il up and try
something else she said at last. This
is no place for you. Why. you are
losing all your old wit and buoyancy;
you are actually growing serious, and
serious people are not at all amusing"
Just then Alton Clyde and a group
Of people. among whom was Willis
Marsh. emerged from the cabin. talk
ing and laughing. Mildred arose. say
ing:
Here come the Berrys, ready to go
ashore"
when may I see you again7" he
inquired quickly.
You may come out this evening"
His eyes blazed as he answered, II
shall come
AS the others came up she said:
"Mr. Emerson can't accompany us.
He wishes TO see father"
Il just left him in the cabin" said
Marsh. He helped the ladies to the
ladder. and a moment later Emerson
waved the party adieu. then turned TO
the saloon in search Of Wayne Way
land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-07

a while had the locals on the run. The
ball was carried to the 5-yard line,
where it was lost on a tumble after
the locals had successfully held for
two downs. Several attempts at place
kicking by the visiting aggregation
were either blocked or went wide and
the same thing was true again in the
opening part of the last quarter. Gin
ton had all the advantage until Rock
Island succeeded in getting its place
kick and then the Clinton team found
itself unable to gain any more ground
consistently and the score ended 3 to 0
after one of the prettiest exhibitions
of good football seen here in several
years. The lineups and summary OF
the game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-07
MOLINE WINSGAME
High School Trims Up Kewanee
by Better Score Than
the Locals Did.
FINAL COUNT is a. TO 0
Davenport Wins from Cedar Rapids
and St. Ambrose College Takes
Muscatine Into Camp.

While the Rock Island high school
team was making a showing against
Clinton which BODIED i'll for Moline
in its game for next Saturday, the
Moline aggregation was busy piling
up a score of "A TO against the
hewanee team which Rock Island
defeated several weeks ago by a
score of 16 to 6. The Kewanoe
team could do almost nothing with
the Moline aggregation either on the
offense or defense and it was simply
a case of how many points Moline
could make before the whistle blew.
Spears, the gigantic tackle who was
the whole team when Kewanee play
ed against Rock Island, again did
nearly all the work for his aggre-
CATION. but it was fruitless. He was
hauled down time and again by the
Moline players and he could do bat
little For Moline. Ainsworth at full
back and Parkhurst at half played
brilliantly. The team will now get
ready for the game next Saturday
with Rock Island and it expects to
win the contest, which is to be played
in Moline.
DnvenporfcTS Win.
The Davenport high school team,
which has cleaned up everything it
has met thus far this year, won
again Saturday from the strong Ce-
dar Rapids team and strengthened its
claim to the championship of Iowa.
The score OF the game was 20 to 0.
The game was well played by both
teams. although Davenport proved in
the first three minutes of play that
it had the advantage and that it
would win. 1t took but three minutes
for the first touchdown to be made
and after that ii was easy for Dav-
export, although the scores were all
fought for.
St. Ambrose college team went to
Muscatine Saturday and won from
the high school team there after the
home team and the spectators had
united in trying to win from the
Davenporters. Referee Jay Mac
Manus of Rock Island had a hard
time enforcing decisions, as the
crowd took exception to any rulings
against the home boys. The final
score of the game was % to 5. ST.
Ambrose put up a pretty offensive
game, but was handicapped by the
fact that the spectators crowded
about so closely that at times it was
almost impossible do anything other
than to buck the line. Forward
passes and end runs were used to
advantage, however. in piling up the
score In the third quarter Musca-
tine braced and for a time had the
colIegians on the run. During this
period series of forward passes
carried the ball to the goal line and
a line plunge set it over, giving Mus
catine a score. The goal was
missed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-07
SOCIALS TRIM MAROONS
Rock Islanders Take Moliners Into
Camp to B.

ROCK Islanders Take MOl1nerS Into
Camp to B.
The Rock Island Social football
team bested the Moline Maroons yes
terday by a score of s to 3 in an in
teresting game played at Stephens
field in Moline. The winners won on
their aggressive playing, which more
than made up for the advantage in
weight held by the losers. The Ma
rooms scored in the first quarter on
forward pass. but failed to kick goal.
In the last quarter the Socials started
off with a rush and scored touch
down, but lost their opportunity to
kick goal by touching the ball to the
ground. With but three minutes to
play and the score a tie, Andrews. the
Social fullback, dropkicked a goal from
the field and won the game for his
team. The Socials presented the fol
lowing lineup: Davenport and Sage, lie;
Shean, It; White and Sexton, lg;
Hoffman, c; Strupp, re; Parks, TT;
Sage, re; Krell, OBJ; Lettig, lib; Nc
Gee, RIB; Andrews, fb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-07
NEW MARK SET IN
SIX DAY BIKE RACE
Mitten, Davenporter, Tied for Second,
Drops to Eighth in Sprint to
Decide.

Boston, Nov. Frank Kramer of
East Orange, n. J., and James Moran
of Chelsea won the six-day bicycling
race which closed Saturday night.
Their mark of 1,345 miles and laps
sets a new American record for 10
hours day for a six days race.
When the race was finished there
we're five teams tied for first place,
and a bunch of four other teams but
one lap behind while Schiller and
Jokus. who had been trailing most Of
the week, were two laps behind the
leaders. In order to settle the tie,
one-mile sprint race was run off for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-07
Football Scores
OUTSIDE GAMES.


Navy. 80; Lehigh, 0.
Chicago, IA; Purdue, 5.
Milliken, %; DePaul, 8.
Illinois Wesleyan, Al; Illinois col
lege, 0.
Washburn, 80; Missouri Wesleyan,
o.
Williams, O; Wesleyan, 0.
Dartmouth. Is; Amherst, 5.
Syracuse, 3; Vermont, 0.
Case, IA; Ohio State, 10.
Iowa, 2; Ames, 0.
Arkansas, so; Washington univers,
ity, 0.
Drake, 10; Grinnell, g.
Illinois. 8; Indiana, C.
Chicago, IA; Purdue, 5.
Princeton, H. Holycross, 0.
Michigan Aggies, 81 Marquette, 2.
Navy, 80; Lehigh, 0.
Harvard, 81; Cornell, 5.
Pennsylvania, IS; Lafayette, O.
Carlisle, %; Virginia, 6.
ST. Louis. s. Missouri, 0.
Nebraska, 6; Kansas, 0.
Army, 3; Springfield NJ. T, o.
LOCAL GAMES.
west Enos or Mollne, b; feorld DO
Gals, 0.
Moline Illini club, %; Chicago HUI
rons, o.
Rock Island high school, 3; Clinton
high, 0.
Moline high school, a.; Kewanee, 0.
Davenport high school, 20; Cedar
Rapids high, 0.
ST Ambrose college %. Muscatine
high school, B.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-07
SCORE FOR PURDUE
Indiana Team Counts Against
Chicago, but Is Defeated
on Gridiron.
RUSHED OFF FEET AT END
Illinois Bests Indiana in Tight Con-
test and Is MinnesOta's Rival
in the West.

Chicago, Nov Purdue made the
first score on Chicago in the past 10
years yesterday, but was defeated 5
to II in the game which averaged rag
ged, but was punctured by number
of brilliant runs. The first half ended
with the score to 8 in favor of Pur
due. In the second period Chicago
rushed the visitors off their feet.
Captain Crowley made all of Chi
cago's points - touchdown and three
goals from placement. The touchdown
resulted from straight plunging and
end runs.
Purdue scored when Fletcher made
a forward pass to Hanna and later
jumped over the line. The goal was
missed.
Made Illinois Work.
Bloomington. Ind. Nov. 7.-Victor-
fous over Indiana, Illinois alone stands
to dispute the claim of Minnesota to
the conference football championship.
Sellers trusty toe defeated Indiana, 3
to 0.
Throughout the first. second and
and forth with Gill OF Indiana and
Seller of Illinois trying but failing at
drop kicks. Sellers drop kick came
near the end of the contest.
Yale wearing Crepe.
New Haven. Nov. defeating Yale
for the first time in the history Of
their football relations, Brown made
the victory at Yale field Saturday af
ternoon decisive by rolling up total
of 81 points. Yale was outplayed from
the start.
Brilliant work by Quarterback
Sprackling of Brown, including his
forward pass to Halfback Mckay in
the last five minutes of the fourth per-
iod, and McKay's spectacular run OF
so yards for a touchdown were the
features. Sprackling kicked three
goals from placement and missed
three others.
Cornell Too Light.
Cambridge, Nov. Harvard crush
ed Cornell with greatest ease, but suf-
fered the humiliation of being scored
upon through a tumble by Pierce. sub
stitute back, in the last four minutes
of play. The final score was: Har-
ward, 81; Cornell, 5.
AIedO Bests Knox.
Aledo, H., Nov. William and
Vashti defeated Knox college Of Gales
burg here Saturday afternoon by a
score of to 8. Knox scored in the
first quarter, kicking goal from the
field. In the third quarter, Captain
McLeary carried the ball over the
goal line on a perfect forward pass
for a touchdown, Justice kicking goal.
Jerry Clark, the star right halfback
for William and Vashti, played through
the game with two broken ribs, sus-
tanned in last Saturdays game at De-
catur against Millikin. He showed
great form. The heavy William and
Vashti line tore through the Knox line
at will, the latter being powerless.
The best the visitors could do was to
secure their goal from the field.