davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01

rors by Los Angeles tells the story
Of the game. There was q good siz-
ed and enthusiastic crowd present at
the game.
The 0cose.
H. H. e.
VCA AOA "
Batteries - Toser, Gill and Grin
die; Willet and Brown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
TRAVELLING MAN TAKES BRIDE.
Pat White and Margaret elackmore
United in Marriage.

The marriage OF Pat White and Miss
Margaret Blackmore was solemnized
Thursday afternoon with Rev. Father
Clemens as the officiating clergyman.
The groom is a we'll known travelling
man who has been making Bismarck
his headquarters for several years,
and the Bride is a resident of Minot.
where she lived with her paents.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will probably
make their home in Bismarck in the
future. The ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of a few of tae
friends Of the contracting parties and
the newlyweds and a party of their
friends formed theatre party at the
Grand Thursday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
WEATHER.

WEATHER,
North Enthusiastically fair Fri
day and Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
Statement OF
(Continued from Page ~

where the demand for five cent in
crease was granted. The conditions
in the various states reported to the
national union headquarters, follows:
Illinois.
Nine hundred mines closed and U.s.
900 miners out. Joint conference on
wages called for Monday in Chicako
Operators say men demand increase
O ten cents ton.
Possibility of four months shut
down. Two months supply of coal on
hand. No immediate coal famine in
Chicago.
$4,000 miners out. Conference ar
ranged for Wednesday at Terre
Haute.
Pennsylvania.
10000 men are out. Temporary
scale expected by Saturday. Settle
bent of the powder question to De
held in allegiance.
Every mine in Iowa ordered closed
penuAAS SetC1eAAoAI VI Iue "o6c SSoAo.
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas.
$4,000 miners out. Early settle
ment expected. Miners assert they
have 100000 to cary on the fight.
Ohio.
All miners ordered to quit work.
State leader declares it is q brief sus-
pension. At Lorraine, the steel plant
is shut down and crew Of 400 work
men ont because of coal shortage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
BASEBALL ON The COAST.

Los Angeles, CAL, March 31.-The
first game of the baseball season hera
was rather a tame and one sided az
fair withVerona all to the good. Toz-
Ter and Gill did the slab work for the
Los Angeles bunch while Willet was
the sole performer in the center of the
stage for the Vernon team. Mime
hits and only two errors by vernon
and only six hits and seven costly er-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
STORM OF THE DOAST
CONTINUED from Page ~

cor those rescued, The cruiser found
eleven fishing boats with the fisher
men on board all frozen to death
and numbers Of drifting bodies were
seen. kilograms from several vii
lagos report the drifting ashore of
wrecked boats laden with dead crews
In one boat single survivor was
found but he had become deranged
as result of the privations endur-
ed. Numerous vessels that reached
shore reported terrible experiences,
the majority of the boats having
had casualties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
Had to Do It,

Hogan-Phwat makes ye swally all
your dinner III two minutes. Grogan?
Are yez atm on a bet? Grogan-lt's
for the good av me dyspepsy, Moike.
Sure, the, docther tould me to rist an
hour after ATTN. aud how else am OF
goin' to get the hour to rist In onless
Oi ate loike the divil!-Boston Tran.
script.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01

WESTON MAKES GOOD TIME,
Peoria, ILL.,, Mar. 31.-=Edwar
Payson Weston is spending the nigh
at Wllburn, Illinois. He wake,
thirty six miles today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
CHICAGO AFRAID TO GO
AnAE IA TIVE IA

Chicago. March 31.-Fearful t
the city water works pumping stat
might suffer on account Of the sh}
down of the coal mines, a special 81
sion of the city council has been q
ed for this afternoon. 1t is oil
posed to order enough coal to ID
al summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01

Civic league ladies are planning
memorial of some kind to the men,
DRY of the late Mrs. G. NJ. Cooley of
Grand Forks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-17
AN HONEST SENATOR

Here is story that is told for the
! first time on Senator A. S. Clay OF
Georgia, illustrative of his idea of sem
atorial and professional ethics and
which does full justice to the reputation
for strict integrity and fidelity to pub
! lie trust. which the Senator from Geor-
gia has always enjoyed. Mr.. Clay is
lawyer and good one. He is not a
rich man, bnt enjoyed fair returns
from his professional work before ne
entered public life. Since he came TO
the Senate he has given his time ex-
clusively to the public service. But
Senator Clay has son who was pre-
pared for the bar and in whose profess
sional future the Senator from Georgia
takes great pride. The young man had
completed his preparation for his pro-
fession and had reached that stage IN
the evolution of lawyer where he Was
waiting for clients. One day Sena-
tor Clay received letter from his son
in Georgia tating that he had been
offered $1,000 year to go to Atlanta In
the office of the general counsel of one
OF the big railroads. The young man
vas fairly radiant with enthusiasm over
the offer and Senator Clay felt some
what "puffed up with paternal pride
to learn that his son had an opportunity
to enter into the practice of law under
such apparently favorable auspices.
But why should corporation want to
pay such salary to a young man just
entering the practice of law, of whose
professional ability the corporation
could not possibly have had any know
ledge? The more Senator Clay re-
volved this matter in his mind the more
remarkable it seemed. Then some
thing occurred to him. He recalled
that he was a United States Senator
from the state of Georgia and that the
railroad rate bill was pending in the
Senate at that very moment. Then
Mr.. Clay gave his head a toss and pro-
ceeded to write to his son in effect, if
not in words, as follows:
II am glad you have had the offer
and | have no desire to stand in the
way Of your advancement in your pro-
fession. But the day you enter the
employ of the - Railroad as attorney
/ will resign from the United States
Senate"
Young Clay declined the offer and is
still plodding away in the practice of
his profession in a little town in Geor-
gia.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-17
CHICKENS CAUSE FACE WAR
Sensational Issue Raised on Account
of Growing ProcliVities OF
Southern Fowls.

A sectional issue has arisen in our
10 H." said tne New Jersey commuter
Before it is ,ottled | am afraid the
civil war will be fought all over again
Anyhow our southern friends are
sure to indulge in some fire-eating
language.
"A resident of our village, who I'M
dertook to raise chickens, received a
crate of fowls from South Carolina
farm When the neighbors learned
where the chickens came from they
raised row If you must keep chick
ems, they said, get northern chickens.
They don't grow nearly so much as
southern chickens. There is something
about the climate down there that
makes a chicken crow four times as
often as chicken brought up in any
other part OF the country
THAT popularity OF southern chick
ems was news to the amateur poultry
man. He noticed, however, that his
chickens really did crow more persist
emily and more vigorously than any
other chickens he ever knew, and
when an experienced pouiterer as
sured him that they always would. be-
cause southern chickens always do, he
sod them and bought New Jersey
chickens instead Now he is in hot
water with the southern families In
our town, and heaven only knows how
the Squabble will terminate.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-17
PROFIT FROM PATENT OFFICE
IL Is the Only Government Depart
ment That Does Not Cause Loss
to Uncle Sam.

The patent office is the one depart
ment of the government which actual
ly yields a proft-sometking over $780,
900 for the last fiscal year. during
which the fees amounted o S1,SS7 900
The records STOW So 020 applications
for mechanical appliances. on which
$4,000 patents were issued
Inasmuch as The rast year shows
an increase Of 4 00l arp,icatons, 1t Is
evident that invention. instead OF
growing less, is on the contrary
steadily ircrcasi~g and lille many
raterts are sccur on which the in
yentors rea IL, lite or n0thi~ g. yet
fortunes are row nj W5!l cont nue. to
be made from new and practica IDEAS
In most cases the cause OF allure
% realize cxrec 2tio~s viii be found,
says Popular NJ cfanics. in the nat
ura tendency of an inventor to mag
Nifty the ross bi'i.ios and minimize the
d cultifs OF s. li"g his invention
While an occasional # d. is made
bv some one wo kirg a'o~g a line in
which he is POOR in 'ormed, hun
1reds vast time and mon develop
'ng some d vice which when finished
~roves to be either Cd or without de-
mand
If the inventor would have his at
orrcy make a search Of the cords
before instead of after completing his
invention he would saw money and
be ebla to work OF his id as along
different lines from those airs ady pro-
tected by patents
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-17
Financial Genius.

Blankson's medical man had told
him that it would be necessary to con-
suit a specialist, but Blankson's soul
was filed with gloom at the prospect of
parting with the fee, says the London
News. what do you think he'll
charge me?" he asked.
Give guineas for the first visit, and
one guinea for every subsequent one"
was the reply.
Subsequently happy idea by which
he might avoid the payment of the ini-
tial five guineas struck Blankson.
Dashing into the specialists consult
ing room, he exclaimed, breezily, as he
held out him hand: We'll. doctor,
here we are again!"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-17
A Case Of Laboratory Cholera.

The Russian medical journal the
Vratch published in July last the loi-
lowing interesting details OF a case OF
cholera contracted In the course OF
laboratory work A lady student work
Ing in a laboratory in st Petersburg
was investigating the agglutinauon
characters OF a cholera vibrio isolat-
ed from a sample of water taken from
a mandatory in the city BY acct
dent some OF the contents of a plpette
entered her mouth In spite OF imme-
date efforts to disinfect the mouth a
typical attack of cholera followed
Fortunately the patient recovered.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-17
Horseshoes of Many Kinds.

Jaranese horses wear sandals of
rice straw, bundles of which are at
tached to the saddle, to be renewed
when necessary. The Iceland peasant
shoes his pony with sleeps horn. In
the upper Oxus valleys horseshoes
made of the antlers of the mouv tain
deer, fastened with horn pins, are en-
ployed Horses in the Sudan go in
their stocking feet-their socks are Of
camel skin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-17
INDIAN RELICS OF COPPER AND STONE

will ray good prices for all good
relics. Farmers often pick these up in
the field SOME ARE VALUABLE.
Dre. me postal card or letter and
7 will tell YOU what you have found.
Write in any language. | will tell you
what YOUR relics are worth. want
large flint spears, axes, stone pipes,
and stone carved in any shape OF an
animal or bird, and any article made
out of copper. :.
Address, H. P. Hamilton.
1926 Two Rivera, WIS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-17

IN E\N 1/A H&HA
Owing to the fact that the entertainments given
by the Library Board for the present have not
been financial success the Library Board has pro-
cured an extra number to be given on the evening OF
February 22nd hoping that the proceeds derived from
same will in a great measure assist them in making up
the present deficit Montavile Flowers is the attrac-
ton procured for this purpose and the Lecture Bureau
has the following to say in regard to Mr.. Flowers:
SIN the career of every man who wins
public recognition, there comes time when
general interest and value attaches to his
work MontaviIle Flowers has reached that
point. He is no longer experiment. he
is one of the finest products of the LyCeum,
and destined to remain one OF its prominent
figures The solid, worthy foundation upon
which his success is built is as broadly aC=
knowledged as that success itself, which is
universal. Montave Flowers is engaged IN
portrayng the great drama of human life, as
embodied BY the finest geniuseS of the race
in novels and plays. 1t may be said nothing
trivial enters into his work, and vet every Inc
of it is of popular interest. All who have
heard him exclam that the man and the occr-
nation are an exact fit You would not call
his work lecture yet you get all the critic
Cism and elucidation OF a lecture out or IT;
nor reading, though you hear the exact
words of the author greatly read; nor is IL
acting alone, though the characters live and
move before you, while you forget the man
himself. But it is all these arts made info
new art, and brought into perfection Each
program is as distinct and individual as the
original master made it, and each recital a
masterpiece"
The price of admission will be 35c for reserved
seats and Csc for general admission and the Library
Board trusts that the people of Ladysmth will assist
them in making this entertainment a success
Seats will be sale at Dimocks Drug Store on
Monday morning, February 2lst, at 8 o clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

1.-THE Climax"
The advent Of Joseph Weber into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

At the Murray.
One of the most popular attrac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

tons during last season was Suns
Childhood Days, n which Jules Held
took the important character ~
teacher and had about An interesting
group Of school pupils who knew how
to enjoy all the time the school is In
session whether the teacher was pres
ent or not. Manager Murray consid-
ers that he is quite fortunate in Sc
curing these Al the attraction for
election week. This act insures plen-
ty of hne music. some pleasing dane
ing as well as something different In
the comedy line.
In addition to this big act Dixon
and Nelson. the acrobats and hand to
hand balancers. are offering some
thing new In their line
This 10 the eventful week from the
standpoint OF the politician as well as
the voters so all win be interested in
knowing what Is going on and to sup
Ply the necessary Information Mr..
Murray has made arrangements to
secure the election returns during
the performance Tuesday and these
will be read that night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
4: PLY TO STRIKER
american News servicel

tAmerican News Servicel
New York. Nov. 5.-"We viii take
all the strikers back and advance their
wages but under no circumstances viii
We recognize their union"
This ultimatum was served on rep
resentatives of the Express unions to-
day when they went into conferences
at city hall with officials OF the ex,
press companies In an effort to restore
peace.
William H. Ashton and Valentine
Hoffman,. representing the Interna.
tionai Brotherhood of Transfers. re.
torted that there could be no settle.
ment OF the strike on that basis. The
situation was apparently at a dead.
lock when the meeting began.
A riot took place at 51st street and
Broadway when non-union drivers
were assailed by mob The drivers
were finally rescued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
AT Local Theaiers
1.-THE House Next Door,"

The man who likes to have his risi-
bilities aroused will laugh heartily
when J. E. Dodson, the distinguished
character actor. known to theater go
ers for twenty years. appears here in
THE House Next Door," comedy
which Mr.. Dodson is playing now for
a third season. 1t will be seen at the
Gennett on Friday. Nov. II. The
comedy was one Of the big successes
at the Gaiety theater, New York. The
first act Is said to be pure farce,
while the second and third acts are
described as pure comedy with a
strong situation or two and some
pathos as the final curtain approaches.
Mr.. Dodson interprets crusty. crab
bed. disagreeable old aristocrat whose
irascibility 10 SO intense that 1t is
positively amusing. Because he ID
well born he hates anybody who can
not boast of noble lineage. HIS next
door neighbor Is a splendid man and
very wealthy and a baronet, but as he
rose from the people. the aristocrat,
Sir John Cotswold cannot tolerate
him and chafes under an enforced
residence in his vicinity. Other mem.
bers Of the two families are very in.
innate and the young people in each
,asehold are in love. Sir John in.
Its his neighbor whenever he sees
him and the latter regards this as an
eccentricity, for he has real affection
for the old man and his family. now
impoverished, and he owns the very
house in which they live. The situa.
tons and the insults of Sir John
provoke hearty laughter. Mr.. Dodson
will be splendidly supported by q
company organized by Cohan & Har-
ris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
Switzerland In winter: Sensational
Italian artillery maneuvers and many
others.

Italian artillery maneuvers and many
others
Mrs. Fiske.
Mr.. Ffske. Americas foremost
dramatic artist. will be seen in the
greatest role OF her career. Becky
sharp" at the Gennett on next Satur-
day evening. Becky Sharp" in which
Mrs. Fiske's realization Of the 'immor-
tai Becky" stands a. one Of the most
signal contributions that the Ameri-
can stage has known. 10 . dramatiza-
ton Of Thackeray's famous novel.
Vanity Fair" made by Langdon
Mitchell.
With its various groups Of strongly
differentiated characters and its null
tipHcity Of incidents, Vanity Fair
has always been held to be replete
with dramatic material. It has been
said that there are 4 dozen plays in
the novel. Many have been made. but
none other than this by Langdon
Mitchell ever scored any particular
success. No skillful dranatist should
ever attempt to make q play of the
book without making Becky the GEN.
trail figure, since the interest centers
and radiates with her as the princi-
pal object of the story. Mr.. Mitchell
in making his play. put every import
ant incident in which Becky predomi-
mates into his work. He displayed re-
markable appreciation of the dramatic
values of the novel. and an equally
pronounced ability in assembling
them in dramatic sequence. Experts
have continued to marvel at the syme.
try Of Mr.. Mitchell's work, the march
Of its events. and the completeness OF
the story as it is unfolded. In the
play as 1t stands the reader of ivan.
|ity Fair" will find that peculiar salts.
faction that flows from the picturing
of fayorite novel on the stage the
living embodiment of its characters
and the actuality Of its scenes-whiie
one unacquainted with Thackeray's
story, If there be such a one, will
enjoy the play as perfect narrative
in itself. In view of the many fail
ures finch have been witnessed in at
tempts to turn some of our creates,
novels into plays, Langdon Mitchell's
Accomplishment is not only unique
but deserves the high place it has TAX
en- dramatic literature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
He SUES ROOSEVELT
american News service)

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 5.-Judge
Simeon E. Baldwin. democratic nomi-
nee for governor today announced he
would file suit against Theodore Roose-
welt, alleging, Islander. This Is the out
come of Roosevelt's attacks on Bald
win for his decisions in reference to
compensation for injured workingmen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
the field as manager and producer of
straight dramatic pieces will be mark

the field as manager and producer of
straight dramatic pieces will be mark
ed by the performance here at the
Gennett on Monday, Nov. IA, Of 1.-THE
Climax" play of modern American
life, by Edward Locke, with incidental
music by Joseph Carl Breil
Joe Weber has long been identified
with the American stage and princi-
pally through the success which he
made with Joe Weber's theater. New
York City. Had all the laughter that
came out of this home of merriment
been collected together, it would have
made all the American people smile
during the recent panic.
1t is not surprising that Mr.. Weber
should at last take up the more seri-
Gus side of the drama. Laughter un-
masks the soul. But Joe Weber has
been making the people laugh for two
decades and by this time he ought to
know what they want.
1t is safe to rely on the promise.
therefore that 1.-The Climax" will
prove well worth while.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
MVEAGA TO RETIRE
american News Service,

(Amcrican News Service)
Washington. Nov. Sit IL believed
In Warrington that Secretary OF the
Treasury Franklin Macveagh will be
the 0rst member OF the presidents cab
met 10 retire and there IL reason to be-
lieve the president ID grooming his
private secretary. Chas. D. Norton. to
succeed to that portfolio. The report
10 current In official circles that this
cabinet change viii take place on or
before March I. next.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
Howe's Pictures.

The following telegram was recent
ly received by Lyman H. Howe from
the manager of the Garrick theater,
Observation-Disclosures and evening
houses entirely sold out before noon
every day this week. Turning hun
dreds away. Your truly remarkable
features the talk of all Philadelphia
Can't you extend this engagement? ?"
This Is of peculiar interest to local
amusement patrons because Mr.. Howe
will present exactly the same program
at the Gennett during his coming en-
gagement there. 1t includes exclus-
i've scenes of the funeral pageant of
King Edward VIII in London and
Windsor with close facial portraits of
the world rulers attending it; and of
our special ambassador, Col. Roose-
welt; the fiords Of Norway; a Japan
ese jubilee: the eruption of Mt. Etna
a ride up the Einel tower; through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

Egypt's land is for the most part d.
vided up into small holdings Of franz
half an acre to five acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

dying friend, felt a lump rise in his
throat; he wanted to weep, but so in
tense was his grief that not q tear
flowed to the relief of his anguish.
In an adjoining room stood a piano,
Verdi. under one Of those sudden inn
pulses to which men of genius are some
times subject, sat down at the instru-
ment, and there and then improyised
the sublime Miserere' of the = Trova-
tore. The musician had given utter
ance TO his grief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13
Oyster Pie.

Butr5r a deep pie plate and line it
with puff paste. Roll out more paste for
the rop OF cover. Fold a clean towel
and place in the pie dish to support the
cover and add the latter. Bake we'll,
take off the cover and remove the
towel, The top crust may be baked on
another PIE plate if preferred. Have
prepared sufficient oysters, taking care
that there are no bits of shells among
them. Dram off the liquor; put it in
an ordinary pan and the oysters in a
saucepan with just enough of the liquor
to keep them from burning; also salt,
pepper and butter. Put in a little sweet
cream or milk and simmer-not boil
TO keep them plump. Fill the pie dish
with the fricassee, put on cover and
.arNe not