davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
Detroit 3.
St. Louis 2.
Other major league games were all
postponed.
Committee OF SEVEN
TO Make ITS REPORT
NATTER WILL BE UP FOR THE
CONSIDERATION or COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT
Many Radical Changes in the Meth
DDS Of instruction Are Embodied in
Report to be Considered.

The meeting of the county school
superintendent of tho state for the
purpose of considering the report Of
the committee Of seven regarding the
changes recommended for the course
of study in the graded schools of the
state meets this morning in the senate
chambers at the capitol building.
Most of the morning will be taken up
in perfecting the organization and by
the time the afternoon session con-
venes, every county superintendent in
the state will be present.
The committee made some rather
important recommendations in their
report, some of them being the restor-
alton of the recess period to its orig
inal position; more provision for
vocational education; that no studies
shall be carried that are solely or
largely good for discipline, that the
number of recitations daily should be
largely reduced; that tho amount of
subject matter in the arithmetic
classes should be reduced; that cube
root and the metric system should be
to that subject should be reduced;
give but a small amount of time to it
during the first and second years and
omit it from the daily progam entire
ly once a week for the rest of the
course; in reading it is suggested that
there be easy material supplied and
plenty of 1t, more reading of good ma
teFial by teachers to the pupils, much
expression OF the thought of what is;
read in the pupils own words; in
language is recommended that gram.
mar should be taught, not as to the
details of parsing, but on the broad
principles of proper sentence con-
structiOn; agriculture is to receive
more attention in all the schools; all
schools that have to do with the train
ing of teachers are urged to give more
time to the study of agriculture and
those teachers already in the service
are urged to give some attention to
the study of agriculture and the teach.
ers' certificate law is to be- adjusted
so as to require better Information
along the lines of agriculture than at
present.
The superintendent will attend the
spelling contest this evening and of
course they are greatly-interested in
the outcome, as nearly every one of
them is accompanied by the cham.
pion speller of his county.
The meeting of the bounty superin-
tendents will be concluded tomorrow
at the morning meeting zyld it is ex-
pected the results of their delibera-
lions will be known in few days fol.
lowing adjournment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
Arp1userD1e
GRAND

There are great things doing at
the Grand the first part OF this week
Mr.. Temple has secured at large
expense the Jonhson-Bnrns Fight pic
lures for Tuesday and Wednesday
This is the original picture of the
fight in which Johnson won the
heavyweight championship OF the
world.
These pictures will be run entire
" Independent of the regular show,
and smoking will be allowed.
There will be matinee at $3.50 and
one show each night at 1890, and
the admission will be 10 cents.
The regular vaudeville show will
be run as usual, two shows eacn
night 1t 7:454 and 9ro'clock.,
Mr.::Temple has''a great show 1of
the first Of the week, and the people
Of Bismarck. are showing their ap'
probation by packing the neat little
theatre at each performance.
Griffin and Lewis, musical comedy,
and travesty artists, are making big
hit. Their act is brim full of good
music, singing and excellent comedy,
and they are forced to respond to
numerous encores at every perfor-
nance.
Bob Finley, singing and talking
comedian, is without doubt, the best
single performer in his line that has
ever appeared in Bismarck. Sunday
night he entertained his audience at
the first show for forty-f1ve minutes,
and they applauded him heartily for
more.
Florence Gates, singing and dancing
soubrette, is very young lady with
a good voice and light feet. all OF
which she handles in as good style
as many of the old timers.
Julia Grady, Mezzo soprano, is an
other youngster. who, with her sing
ing and charming personality, wins
her audience at every performance.
Miss Rowan is receiving hearty ap.
plause with her illustrated song, en-
titled "Sweetheart l., 2 and g."
The picture program is good one.
1.-THE Newsy Weds," biograph film.
is a knockout and is unquestionably
the funniest picture ever thrown on
the screen in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19

the time Of harvest, August 4. Thu
yield was 20.71 bushels Of whea'
per acre, which is very satisfactory
considering the sandy qualities Of
the sub-soil.. Next spring the land
will be plbwed and crop of barley
and clover will be seeded.
Plot No., Golden Dent Corn
This plot grew fax in 1908 and was
plowed September "a Of that year
On May IL the corn was listed in
rows ~ inches apart, but the lister
did not work very we'll on account
of the land being plowed the fall
before. It was narrowed once June
4 to destroy the weeds. It was cul-
tivated five times on June IL, IS,
July 8, - and August II respective
ly. The corn made good growth
throughout the summer. 1t attained
a height of five feet and the ears
We're large and we'll set. 1t was cut
on August % and September 2. The
yield was 5000 pounds of fodder
which shelled out 81 bushels Of corn
per acre. On August 10 Turkey red
winter wheat was seeded broadcast
in the standing corn at the rate of
~ bushels per acre. 1t was cult
waited in the next day. 1t came up
we'll and made 4 good growth all
fall 1t went into winter in good
shape and should produce a good
crop, of winter wheat in 1910 If the
season is favorable.
Plot No. 4-North Dakota Station
No. 81 Mandscheuri Barley and Me-
dunn Red Glover. This field was in
wheat in 1908. In September it was
MANFRED and plowed to depth of
six inches and it was afterwards
sub-surfaee packed. May 10 it was
double disced and narrowed to de-
stroy all weeds. The following day
it was, seeded with w bushels Of
barley and Is pounds of clover per
acre. Both crops terminated we'll
and made a good growth throughout
the early summer. The stand Of
barley was rather thin and the straw
was short with short heads. The
plot was cut July q and yield Is
bushels per acre. The clover became
thin and sickly when the barley was
ripening. It'll grew we'll in the fall
and went into winter in good shape.
owing to the heavy August rain. IF
it goes through the winter in good
condition, this plot will be in me-
dunn red clover in 1910.
Plot No. Canada Field Peas.
This plot was in barley and clover
in 1908. The clover fall killed. In
September the land was MANFRED
lightly. On May IA it was plowed
and sub-surface packed. Two days
later peas were sown in drill rows
30 inches apart and at the rate OF
two bushels per acre. They were
cultivated three times and hand
hoed once to kill the Russian this
ties. They were harvested August
4 with horse rake. but they were
two ripe, and probably half of them
shelled on the ground. The yield
was but eight bushels per acre,
which was decidedly unsatisfactory.
Next year this plot will be seeded
with Swedish Select oats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
Refined VAUDEVILLE
At BIJOU Two nights
SIX BIG ACTS HAVE BEEN sEcUR.
Ed FOR WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY.
One Show Each Night Commencing
at $3.50 - Special Engagement to
Break Camp.

E. H. L. Vesperman, manager OF
the Bijou, has secured an Ill star
vaudeville show for Wednesday and
Thursday evening of this week.
There are six acts, and all Of them
have been showing in the vaudeville
houses Of St. Paul and Minneapolis
for the past couple Of weeks, and are
stopping here to break a long jump
to the western time where they open
the first of the week.
The Holsw0rths, banjoists, dancers
and singers, have been here before
with a big road show and need no
recommendation to the local lovers
of the vaudeville.
Dean and Price have comedy
sketch which is scream from start
to finish, and Solers and Roberts are
billed as "Those Rube Kids" and
have been making them all laugh for
the past year with their funny stunts.
Chas. Dan is the funny single that
has been making them all go in the
east and he will put over his best line
Of stunts for the approval of the Bis
markers. -
There are two other good acts on
the BILL
There will be only one performance
each evening, starting Mt $3.50 sharp.
The first ten rows of seats will be
reserved at so cents each, and are on
sale at Knowles and Haney's. The
rest of the house will be sold for Is
cents, and there is promise of
record breaking attendance, as the
memory of the two other vaudeville
shows offered by Mr.. Vesperman is
stnl fresh in the minds of the peo-
pie of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
COATS GOES TO LOOK
over RESERVATIONS
WILL MAKE TRIP TO LOOK OVER
LAND AND TAKE HIS TIME
TO THE TRIP.
Has Number 272 - Another Member
Of the Party Has Number 7o-WilI
Get Choice Location.

w. E. Coates, in the mortgage, loan
and bond department of the state land
department, leaves today for the
Standing Rock and Cheyenne Indian
reservations, where he will look over
the land with the idea of getting a
good chunk of Uncle Sans domain.
Mr.. Coates was rather fortunate in
the drawing, as his number was 272.
over the country by a Mr.. Craven of
Menoken, who was still more fortu-
nate in his drawing, 81 he received
number 20.
This assures both the gentlemen a
good selection, and they will undoubt-
ealy make some money from their in.
vestment of Is cents for 4 chance in
the big land lottery last fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19

The guests at ball given at the
Tuileries, Paris. were once distressed
by something n the air which irritated
everybody. The most famous chemist
of the day was consulted as to the
mysterious cause. His son-in-law, Du-
mas. had the happy thought that per-
haps the irritating particles in the air
came from the wax candles. He found
on analysis that these candles had
been bleached by chlorine. Immediate
ly they we're lighted compound was
added to the air that irritated threats
and noses. This chance discovery led
Dumas to study the whole effect Of
chlorine. with farreaching results in
chemistry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
The place to buy shoes is at
WEBB BROS.
WEBB BROTHERS, THE PLACE TO
BUY SHOES.

Notwithstanding the rapid advance
Of exploration in various parts Of the
globe it is estimated that about co..
100000 square miles Of the earth's
surface remain yet unexplored. The
largest unexplored area is in Africa.
6,5OO.OOO miles, but even North Amer
lea contains 100000. square miles of
virgin territory. Most persons will be
surprised to learn that there, is three
times as much land awaiting the foot
of the pioneer in North America as in
South Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
TRIP TO THE EAST

Mrs. Walter w. Mcmahon left on
train No. 8 Saturday, on an extend
ed trip to the east. Mrs. Mcmahon
will go to St. Joseph, Mo-, from here,
stopping off for a day in the Twin
Cities and spending day in Omaha,
also. She will remain in St. Joseph
for a month, and then leave for her
former place Of residence, Irvingtol.
New Jersey, spending a day in Kan
sas City, No., Detroit, Mich; and Mia
CARA Falls, N. Y. She will probably
return to Bismarck early in the fall.
SOIITII SH DAHL AGADI111nxa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
SERIOUS ACCIDENT,

Alex Logan accidentally fell from a
hay loft Thursday night and broke his
collar bone, dislocated some smaller
bones and. sustained other injuries
that will keep him in bandages for
some time to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19

shoes-cood honest shoes, it they
don't prove to be such, tell 10 80 and
they will be made good.
WEBB BROTHERS, THE PLACE TO
BUY SHOES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19

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, 1910-04-19

Shoes-Good honest shoes, if they
don't prove to be such, tell US so and
they will be made good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19

Comfort Shoes-Ask to see them at
THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES
WEBB BROTHERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
HUNT TWO AS SLAYERs
OF RAILWAY MANAGERS
Body of Murdered Man Found in
Clump of Bushes Near
Red Bank, N. J.

RED BANK, N. J., Sept s.-The po-
lice are searching for two men whom
they charge with the murder of Fred
erick +. Gardner, general manager of
the Lake Shore Electric company,
which operates the traction lines in
this section of New Jersey.
Gardner had been missing from his
home in Red Bank since August 90,
and no clew to explain his disappear
ance was discovered until yesterday,
when his body was found in a clump
of bushes six miles from town close
to the tracks of his railroad.
From the condition of the body it
is believed he was beaten to death.
The murder apparently was not COM
mitted by robbers, as a large sum Of
money was in his pockets and his jew
elry had not been disturbed.
The only clew to the mystery of his
death was offered by the testimony Of
woman living near the place where
the body was found. She told the
police she encountered two strangers
who were idling near the spot on the
day of Gardner's disappearance. Their
actions. she said, were such as to
arouse her suspicion, but she said
nothing about them to any one until
the recovery of the body recalled them
to her mind. She could give but a
meager description of their appear
ance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
MONUMENT TO CHAPLAIN
OF THE IRISH BRIGADE
Heroic Bronze Figure of Rev.
Cosby to Be Erected on
Gettysburg Battlefield

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-There
will be received soon on the battleheld
of Gettysburg heroic bronze figure OF
the late Very Rev, William Cosby, e
S. G., chaplain of the Elghty,elgnth
regiment, New York infantry, who was
the principal figure in a dramatic Incl
dent in the famous battle.
July 2. 1863. the second brigade, first
division, second corps, was ordered 10
move to the support of the left wing OF
the Union army, which was then sus-
tanning a desperate attack.
Just before the brigade-which was
known as the Irish brigade-took up its
line of march. the priest mounted a
great boulder not far away from the
bloody angle, and calling on the brigade
to kneel and for each man to make MS
act of contrition, he gave to those
Catholic soldiers general absolution,
The scene was witnessed by many
soldiers who still survive. The statue
is being modelled in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
CR0CKER'S NEW HOME SAID
MOST BEAUTIFUL ON COAST
Millionaire Gives House Warming.
Honor Daughters Birthday

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-San
FranClscos -four hundred" held a
house warming last night at a home
that is declared to be the most beauti-
ful on the Pacific coast and a rival of
the most artistic mansions of the east,
The host was William H. Crocker, the
wealthy banker, and the home is New
Place, near the fashionable suburb of
Burliugame.
With the house warming was COM
bined the celebration of Miss Ethel
Crocker's eighteenth birthday, for
which magnificent dancing pavilion
had been especially built.
The hall was decorated to represent
a natural garden, reminiscent of the
times Of Marie Antoinette.
The Crocker home Is beautifully
placed among terraced gardens. The
style Of architecture Is Italians. One
of the rooms was brought almost
bodily from Itoly, the walls being
lifted bodily out of a palace of the
eighteenth century
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
AUTO FIRE ENGINES
TO REPLACE HORSES
Commissioner in New York Says
They viii Save Money

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--with the de-
livery soon of eleven motor-driVen
hose carts, engines and trucks, ordered
by Fire Commissioner Waldo, the first
step will have been taken toward the
elimination of horse-drawn apparatus
in the New York fire department. The
new apparatus was ordered owing to
the success Of a motor driven hose
cart bought as an experiment some
months ago. The new apparatus IN
cludes six high-power hose wagons,
an aerial ladder truck, a combination
engine and hose cart, two motor
trucks and a steam engine on sixty
horsepower gasoline automobile chas-
sis.
The elimination of the horse, accord
inc to commissioner Waldo, is a step
in the direction of economy rather than
in answer to a demand for sensa-
tional speed. Nevertheless, the saving
in time will be considerable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
RAIN PREVENTS CEREMONIES

MONTREAL. Sept. 9-The open air
ceremonies In connection with the eu-
charistic congress which were to be
held today were postponed until TO-
morrow because of heavy rainfall.
4 \ i i 4 / / 4 + !. I i + + = +
outside the worlds advance. In 1901
less than 200,000,000 men counted in
the play of historical or political
events. Today nearly S00,000,0o0 men
know how to WELD the same weapons,
to use the like implements and instru-
ments in the struggle for life. A CEN
sus tomorrow would disclose world s
population showing the prodigious fig
ure of fifteen thousand millions The
conditions in France have been at
tributed to irreligion, race suicide, etc,
but the real causes must be left to her
own people for elucidation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
SPECIAL SESSION
FINISHES LABORS
Adopts Resolution Urging Con-
gress to Name Bay City
for 1915 Fair
TOTAL FUND IS $17,500,o0o
Points Out San FranCiSoo's Ideal
Geographical Location
for Exposition
TOTAL FUND is s17,5oO,oOo
IAssociated Pressl


SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.-With the
adoption today of joint resolution
urging congress to name San Fran
cisco for the site of the exposition in
1915, which will commemorate the
opening of the Panama canal, the spe~
cial session of the legislature called to
provide a way for the raising of $l0,-
100000 for the project, finished its Ia
bors at noon. f.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the completion of the
Panama canal will mark the end of the
greatest engineering feat of modern
times, whereby the. waters of the At
lantic re welded to the wters of the
Pacific, the trade and commerce of the
Occident is given equal access to the
trade and commerce of the Orient, and
they are both enabled to share the
products of each other, and
Whereas, 1t brings the Pacific coast
of the United Sites into closer union
with the Atlantic coast, and adds an
other link to the bonds that bind the
states of our nation into inseparable
union and opens up new fields for the
employment of the industry, skill,
capital and labor of the people of our
country, and
Whereas, it is eminently fit and
proper that the completion of such a
gigantic work as that performed by
American engineers and American
capital should be fitly commemorated,
and
BAY CITY NATURAL SITE
Whereas, the city of San Francisco,
the metropolis of the Pacific coast of
hthe United States, is the only and
proper place for such an exposition
because of it's geographical location
and because of the fact that 1t faces
the countries that are desired to be
brought into union with the eastern
world, and
whereas, the state of California is
willing to, and will appropriate the
sum of S5,00O,000 to assist in defraying
the expenses of the celebration, and
the city of San francisco has, through
the liberality, unexampled of its citi-
zens, contributed the sum of $7,5O0,OOO.
and will, by vote, raise a further sum
of $4,000, 900 by tax upon the city, max
ing in all the munificent sum OF Slf,-
500, 900, and
"Whereas, the efforts of the people in
that direction should be recognized
and rewarded by those in authority.
Therefore, be it resolved, That the
legislature of the state of California
earnestly asks the congress of the
United States to pass the resolution
introduced by Hon. Julius Kahn, mem
ber of congress from California, fixing
and naming San Francisco as the
proper and appropriate place for the
holding of said celebration and expo
sition."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
Mondays IMPORTANT nS:s Sales
TWO CONVTCTS SHOT DOWN
IN ESCAPE FROM PRISON

McALESTER, Okla, Sept. 9.-Two Of
three convicts who were trying to
escape from the state prison here last
night were shot.
The injured men are John Rack, a life
termer from Comanche county, and B.
Hess of McCurtain county, under a
four-year sentence for manslaughter.
Henry Wolf, an Indian from Co
manche county hid behind log when
the guards began firing and was not
hurt. Hess may be seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
MINER THRESHES MEXICAN
JUSTICE IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 9.-W. l..
Rvnerson, a miner of Ell Tigre district,
met Justice Valdez of Tescera, Mexico.
on the street here today and pummeled
him. Then the American made his
way to the local justice court, pleaded
guilty and paid a fine.
Rynerson stated that Valdez had
been insulting Americans across the
line and that he had determined to
chastlse the Mexican official. The
Mexican consul here has taken up the
case
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
ORDER OF HOO HOO HOLDS
FIRST BUSINESS SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-The first
business session of the Concatenated
order of Hoo Hoo was called to order
today by A. Hasley of Ontario, shark
of the universe.
Rev. William RAIDER of this city de-
llvered the invocation and addresses of
welcome were made by Governor Gill
lett, Mayor P. H. Mccarthy and Albert
H. Elliott. The responses were by w.
A. Hadley and Platt B. Walker.
The annual reports were read and
committees named, after which the
convention adjourned for a trip to
Mount Tamalpais.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
WORK OF LEGISLATURE
PLEASES THE GOVERNOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-Gover-
nor Gillett, who arrived last night to
attend the Admission day celebration,
expressed himself as we'll pleased with
the work of the special session of the
legislature.
81 am very much gratified with the
result and with the entire manner the
affair was handled. l am satisfied the
people of the state will take advantage
of the opportunity offered and Will
vote the special tax provided for, and
that the people of San Francisco will
favor the $5,O0O0 900 bOsd issue.
"It should give San Francisco an
overwhelming advantage over New
Orleans, and / cannot believe the is
sue is in doubt"