davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
teddy and PINCHOT
HAD long CONfAB

| Porto Marizio, Italy, April 12.-Af-
ter spending a second day with Mr..
Roosevelt, the afternoon being occu-
pied in another long tramp into the
mountains. Clifford PinchOt left for
Zurich tonight, seemingly in a happy
state Of mind. He still declined to
make any statement with reference
to the result of his conference with
J the former president but his BEAM
| ing countenance was as eloquent as
words.
"Will you say whether you are
satisfied with your visit?" Mr.. Pin
thot was asked. But Mr.. PinchOt
only smiled broadly.
Mr.. Roosevelt evidently is not
greatly exercised over any conclu-
6ions which may be drawn in the
United States from the announce
meat today that he had accepted an
invitation from the former chief for
ester to address the national con-
eervation congress this summer, foi-
lowing on the heels of Mr. Pinchot's
two days visit.
my actions are frequently mis-
understood" he said, speaking of
this matter this evening.
Mr.. Roosevelt then went on to ex-
plain that very naturally his interest
In the conservation movement had in
no wise been dampened by the trou-
BILE which has occurred in the depart
ment. He said he would have at
tended the congress regardless of
what had happened during his alb
'.sence and that in his address he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
Here We Are
Where? Who?! What?
At Carl Juhnke'S
Up to date
HARNESS. SHOE STORE and
REPAIR SHOP

The best hand and factory made harness OF description
Mr. Hosenan will be for you, just to set OF
hand made harness. No better harness obanab this part Of the
country and no josh either:
WE'LL land talk about Shoes none their superior equal in
workmanship arll Quality the market All styles LADIES',
GENTS andfCH1LDRENS SHOES. You'll save money by
calling in before you buy elsewhere:
But what about the Repair Shop of yours you'll Hold
on you the like We have the most modern and improved
machinery and appliances for the finest and best kind OF repair work
in either HARNESS or SHOE ine YOU will be perfectly de-
LIGHTED with lust one trial of half sos put with electric
shoe sole machine he only the city, Old footwear fixed
most elegantly your old shoes will look like You can't
afford to overlook this Our prices live and let live
Call i'm at our stand on Fifth Street.
G1nn0Sife the 500 Hotel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
that relation to G. J. Busch Of this

that relation to G. J. Busch Of this
city. e..
The appointment OF. Father Busch
was made public Tuesday morning
and st. Paul dispatches say that
Archbishop Ireland has stated that
the three new bishops will be conse'
Grated as soon as possible, and that
they will take over the duties Of their
new work Immediately.
Father Busch was born in Red
Wing, MIMI, in 1866. He was or
dained in 1899, and since that time
has had charge of several missions
and is now head of the diocesan mis-
sion band.
The date for the conservation core
monies of the newly appointed bis
hops will be announced in a short
time, according to Archbishop Ire
land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
DAKOTA
STOCK RAISERS

Rapid City, S. D., April IRE
ports of the increased cost of grow
Ing range cattle, presented before the
convention of the South Dakota
stockmens' association today. will be
sent to Washington for use by the
committee now Investigating the
high cost of living.
The convention elected the follow
ing officers:
President-H. A. Dawson, Pine
Ridge.
Vice president-James T. Craig
Bellefourche.
Secretary and treasurer-F. M
Stewart, Bualo Gap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13

and Presbyterian churches at their
morning services, at the X. P: hall at
3 o'clock in the afternoon, and then
spoke at the Baptist church In the
evening. He created considerable in
terest among the men of the churches
and it is expected a large number
will go from each Of the churches OF
this city.
A banquet will be given on Thurs
day evening, April 10, at which 800
men are expected to be present. Al
ready quite a number Of men have
signed the cards signifying their in
tentions to go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
IS A DELEGATE.

Yesterday morning Rev. Magin re-
ceived notice from New York stat
ing that he had been appointed rep
resentative of the Methodist Episco-
pal church to attend the Mems Ma
tional Missionary congress- to be held
in the auditoriu min Chicago, May 3
to 6. This came as a great surprise
to him as it was wholly unsolicited.
Fife thousand men, representing all
denominations, will be present at the
congress. Two hundred delegates have
been appointed to the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church, and Rev. Magin will
have the honor to be one of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
FINE YEAR FOR TREES.

This is the best spring ever known
for setting out shade trees, and yet
/. seems that less are being planted
this year than ever before. Every
citizen is vitality interested-or ought
to be-in making Bismarck beautiful.
The cost Of setting out Aees is not
heavy and the lot owner who has
good shade. trees will find that his
property is of more value, and in
geater demand than his neighbor, who
has neglected tree planting. 1t takes
years to grow fine trees, and no time
should be lost in improving the lots
now without shade trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
SPECIAL Committee
FOR INVESTIGATION

Albany, N. Y.April 12.-The senate
finance committee at ameeting to-
night authorized the appointment of
q subcommittee to draw up a reso-
tuition providing for a general inves-
tigation of alleged legislative cor
!ruption as recommended by Gov.
Hughes in his special message to the
legislature. last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
"MY CIGAR" MAN.

The my Cigar" man. Mr.. George
LaLone, is contemplating adding to
his premises, because of being crowd
ed for room. He said that business
both in the cigar and sign line was
never better than it is this year. He
is sending his signs all over the state,
and every sign that goes out has the
nam. of the maker and the city in
which they are made stamped on
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
Basel BALL,

Unless arrangements are made to
the contrary it is altogether likely
that baseball meeting will be held
in the rooms of the Commercial club
Saturday night. A further announce
ment will be made Saturday morning,
and those interested should do all in
their power to spread the contagion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
\ BROTHER IL: R. Of d BISMARCK BIZ
MANISN0W A !!
FATHER BUSCH OF EXCELSIOR,
IS APPOINTED TO s. o.
DIOCESE.
is Brother Of c. J, Busch OF ThIs
City - 10 Comparatively a Young
Man for High Position.

With the appointment of the third
bishop for the newly organized do
ceses in. the northwest in the person
of Rev. Father Joseph F. Busch, honor
has come to the brother Of resident
of Bismarck, as the new bishop holds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
SECRETARY Of LAYAAN
MOVEMENT Was HERE
SPOKE TO Three GOOD SIZED
AUDIENCES IN THE CITY
SUNDAY.
Delegates Will BE Sent to the Big
Meeting In Fargo Next Week -
Many Will BE Present.

J. Morton Stick, the executive Sec
rotary of the Missionary movement,
spent Sunday in this city in the In
terest of the mems meeting to be held
in Fargo April 10, 20 and 81. Ar
rangements are being made for an
attendance of at least thousand men
delegates from the various parts Of
the state.
Mr.. Stick spoke at the Methodist
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13
PERSO NAL.

N. Ecklr of Minot was in Bis
marck Tuesday having a look
around.
T. Atkins of Wadena was in the
city combining business and pleas
ure.
Gov. and Mrs. Burke left for Far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-13

W. w. .Tousley has resigned as sup
erintendent of the Fargo branch of
the newspaper union aud will engage
in other business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Colds Conquered Means
Sickness Saved

Anv one interested In the cure .,ot
consamption should g seyar one 81 t ths
use sel OF Eckmap's Alternative, Dna,
G9ughs stabbSsn beGx Glns ahe mers
sarint,s troubles- Alternative
Is the effective remedy Take it5in
time. ~, ,one
Gentlemen: For five or sly wears
was troubled with cough ana sx igen :
toration. MY case was declared GUn-
sumption ~ my doctor. After taxing
Eckman's Alteratiye: which chr Was recon-
(Slgned Atidavit) James w. Kanaly,
sEcKAIAN's ALTERNATIVE Is good
for throat and lung troubles. ana sr1 !, y y
Drug Co.'S. Ask for booklet Of cured
cases It can also be obtained az q q
not send this advertisement With Two
Dollars to the. Eckman LABORATORY,
psaaspbaa Pr sn9 so M hea Sea
express office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
RAUL
REVERE

which he made powder for the Revolu.
tionary army. enlarged IT and prepared
to Ill oil the orders that carno TO him
In 1903 the Federal government owed
$4,000 to him. and he had orders that
would bring the amount up to nearly
$4,000. In one OF his letters TO the
Secretary of the Navy he suggests that
government vessels In the Mediterra-
mean be ordered to stop at Smyrna and
bring copper home in ballast. He
suggests this as an encouragement to
an infant industry. Our works have
cost US great deal OF money" he says
We believe we are tho first and only
one In America, and our copper is
pronounced By the best judges equal
TO the English. We will thank the adj
illustrators OF our government If they
wifi give us the encouragement we
merit. There being no copper mines
that are worked to advantage In the
United States. would IL not be best
that all the copper which comes from
government vessels be reserved TO
manufacture over again."
a Golden Urn.
He coppered the dome OF the new
State House. the State House of which
he. as the head of the Masonic order,
laid the corner stone. He was the
founder of the Massachusetts Charita-
one of the incorporators of the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany the first OF the kind IN Boston.
In 1919, when he was in his S0th year
and Boston was threatened by the
British, he volunteered for work
building ernbankments 10 repel the in
vadcrs.
The church bells he made have tolled
in hundreds OF belfries and some are
Iii. ,,,I ,,r,NA
ware he fashioned are treasured by
many old Families. When Washing
ton died the widow of the first Presi-
dent sent TO him a lock of the Geperal's
hair, for which no made n golden urn.
The boilers that went into Robert Full
toms steamboats, were made by Paul
, Revere. SO were the boilers OF most
of the steamboats, OF that carry day
A fine type of busy. energetic man
was he all thorugh his life. When he
came In his Sfth. year to close his ca
| reer he had little to regret. or chill
dren he had eighteen; OF grandchil-
| dren many. He was rich as riches were
| measured In those days The Reverb
| Copper Company which he founded
| was destined TO last 100 years. and men
| to be absorbed by a Taunton COMPANY.
/! He did not know II then, but he was 10
! he classed as one of the most pictures
| que figures OF the KeSolutlonarS cause
/ When he died his body was laid 10
rest in the old Granary burSins ground.
| There too rest the bodies of John Hans
! cock, Samuel Adams and Robert Treat
| Paine whose names you Wilt sign
/ ed to the Declaration of Independence;
I Peter Faneuil. and the parents of Ben
/ Franklin
And on Christ Church, in Boston.
| there is tablet which tells the passcr-
4 by that
The Signal Lanterns OF
! Paul Revere
Displayed In the Steerlc OF
This Church
April is. 1915,
/ Warned the Country of the
March of tho British Troops
! To Lexington and Concord.
/ Copyright. 1910, by Richard Spillane.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

edge,
Now SOFT OH the sand. now loud on
the ledge,
Is heard the tramp OF his steed as he
rides.
1t was twelve by the village clock
| When he crossed the bridge into Med
| ford town;
| lie heard the growing of the cock,
And the barking OF the farmers dog,
And felt the damp of the river fog
That rises after the sun goes down.
1t was one by the village clock
When he galloped into Lexington:
He saw the gilded weathercocs
Swim in the moonlight as he passed,
And the meeting house windows, blank
and bare.
Gaze at him with spectral glare.
AS If they already stood Aghast
At the bloody work they would look
upon.
1t was two by the village clock
When he came to the bridge in Concord
town:
He heard tho bleating of the flock
And the twitter of birds among the
trees,
And felt the breath of the morning
breeze
Blowing over the meadows brown;
And one was safe and asleep in his bed
Who at the bridge would be first to
fall.
Who that day would be lying dead.
Pierced by a British musket ball
You know the rest In the books you
have read
How the British regulars fred and
fled
How the farmers gave them ball for
ball
From behind each fence and farmyard
wall.
Chasing the redcoats down the lane.
Then crossing the fields to emerge
again
| Under the trees at the turn of the road
/ And only pauslng to fire and load.
So through the night rode Paul Revere
And so through the night went his cry
of alarm
To every Niddlesex village and farm
cry OF defiance. and not OF fear.
A voice In the darkness, a knock a
the door.
And word that shall echo forever
more.
: For. borne on the night wind of tn
Past,
Through all our history to the last.
In the hour of darkness and peril an
need.
The people will waken and listen an
hear
The hurrying hoofbeats of that steed
And the midnight message Of PAT
Revere.
1t is to be regretted that Longfel
low when he wrote Paul Revere
Ride" did not know more about tn
happenings OF that historic night il
i775. II is picturesque to paint Re
we're, booted and spurred. on the oppo
site shore. waiting and watching tc
J the lanthorn lights in the belfry Of tn
Old North Church, but the fact Is tina
Revere was not on the opposite snor
waiting for the signal to ride. II
, was In Boston town, and 1t was by hi
direction that the lights We're displayed
: II was after the signal was set tina
he crossed the Charles River TO begl
I his famous ride. And he was not tn
only messenger who rode that nigh
j Halt an hour before DIR, Warren sen
Tor him to carry the fateful news t
8 Lexington and Concord that the b tits
troops were moving, another rider
William Dawes--had been dispa che
q ny the long road over Boston Necl
Fearful that Dawes would not gs
d through. DIR. Warren commissioned re
we're to go by the shorter route acres
$. the river.
- To get through BY the neck rou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
tt..h.sts6o
se42 G,s,c,5 Bile

&ahv, M ch,.4,. e.>1 .rs~ J,seu ge4,
0e.4l ~>;d,>eae1 >seh z as4A2 5ae4s~,
o. f. st4y&tz.~e 4 Afs1e u sa~s~e, z 7t,;>1.
NarN, q oo'y AAve
N. l~.>>,~sA>, At s'"~-' 44 a.>4>g earf
So 'ss~~sn 4 ~>;4s&s ,ea- Gl4L a,e,e,
sk,a % l~~ x a. n47&, pet Il. ~ !. a2e~
1"e17e sss1 M1d1AAr osAas~ a.A R.os>
4 cry + dD2[4.- q as1~yo y 4a41,
4 s1 AZ GAr d. ~sN Il dho 9aru,vY
MA1D Dv,ou.- H1t X, {adob Ns4o~ haL eonr9s
A oesD " a~4dtvas e x.rsA - Y da4,
A>A . ~era asa- ,koA es4r> H. eeev~rcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

apparently business and politics,
verse making and tooth pulling, en-
CRAVING and lancing did not absorb all
ms energies, for there are a dozen or
H,ope records of trips he made TO New
iosN' 10 Philadelphia, to Portsmouth
anp else"here in the Continental cause,
~ was gallant rider and he never
tolspfea Ghatty and entertaining'
'p sot all the news a.nnJ the route
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
Argentine Alfalfa.

Argentina has sent what is dc
scribed as an experimental contribu
ton to the American hay market, the
steamer Homereus, which arrived al
New York from the River Plate via
the West Indies. bringing cargo Of
100 tons of alfalfa hay grown in the
Argentina The unusual cargo is said
to have been sent as sample ship
ment
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
Good Luck With Beets.

My grandfather has excellent sue
cess in raising table beets of the Ear
~ Blood Turnip and Detroit Dark Red
varieties, says writer in Baltimore
American. He usually sows a patch
Of about 10 square rods, which givei
him a yield of IS bushels, or at the
rate of 1,200 bushels to the acre. Thi,
Is his method:
The land is plowed in the fall, and
In the spring stable dressing at ths
rate OF 80 double horse loads to the
acre is we'll narrowed in. Commercial
fertilizer at the rate Of 1000 pound,
to the acre is sowed in the rows
which are three feet apart. The seed
of which he uses about one-fourth Of
pound of early kind, IS sowed early
In June. AS soon as the plants are
two or three inches tall he thins then
out some. He keeps the soil loose
around them and keeps them free from
weeds by the use of a hand hoe.
The crop is usually harvested about
the middle of October, and disposed Of
In our local markets at about 60 cent?
per bushel during the fall and win
ter.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
Dat and Pea 1esta

Reports of yield published by thu
New Jersey station give 3.77 tons pei
acre as the best average yield Of
mixed hay, 2s2 tons of oats and peas;
and in the seed corn tests, Reid Vel
low dent produced at the rate Of Il
bushels per acre. Improved Leaning
6s57; Silver King. Ills and Boone
County White, s4.6 on the tasseleG
rows. The detasseled rows produced
yields from three pecks to four bushel,
in excess of these figures, with thu
exception of Reid Yellow dent, from
which the yields were equal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
BREED THEATER.
nWay Out West" Thrilling Western -. ~s-s-ss Feature.

In the splendid bill at the Breed the ater.. thexe is no one special artist who deserves to be featured, as every per son taking part in the entire bill Is Squa1iy essential to the success of the picture in which he appears. In the western feature, entitled Way Out West; two cowboys have the leading bkrte, but the minor characters are all played by genuine artists. such as ap- peael on every bill at the Breed theater In the Biograph picture. entitled The Face at the Window, it is as usual there, for this enterprising company has secured at an enormous expense all of the best talent in the field COW cred by them, and as a consequence each person appearing Is familiar to the patrons of the Breed, and has be- como a prime favorite. Both the west err picture and the exquisitely human story of the Face at the Window. are real rens, and deal with a side of life that appeals most strongly to every one who sees them.
 Real thrills and real touches of emo ten make these pictures more than at fractaye, and are witnessed by large csowds at every performance.
 The gorgeous moving floral studies are a revelation and wonder to all, whiIe the splendid singing of Mir. Piouf in the song, Every girl I get the ether fellow steals" compels hirsl te trespon6 to triple encores.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
tndenendent Motion Pictures at the 2 Auditoriun

Everywhere you go about town you hear people talking of the superior quality of the Independent motion pie lures now~being shown at the Audi toriurn The carefully selected. clear, steady Aims which the management is showing are very interesting and con- tain some wonderfully clever acting as well as plenty of clean comedy. The Fighting Parson, a production of the Nestor company, is a tensely dramatic picture and contains much clever act
 ngf by well known performers. The Powers reel, His Yankee Girl, in which thexe is a girls thrilling ride for life to save her lover who is about to be executed. although innocent. The Sul
 tan's Sentence, a gripping subject of an oriental court appropriately set with beautiful costumes and scenery of that country. Others are A Mexi- can,s Jealousy, etc. MT. Warren Smith. ~earos is. gaining in favor at each per forn44nce with his clear, strong voice, will sing today Ogallala, the brand new Indian song, and the pretty ballad, In the Wildwood Where the Bluebehs .frroW
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Rich beyond the dreams Of sv.- avarfce. posstbly."-Life. Why do you not furnish pfzce for would wash up before quitting tirne~ Buffalo Express.
 Moneybags-Youngn man, started as 9 clerk on Is shillinss weak, and to- day own my own business. Harourp II know, sir: but they have cash reg isters in all tho shops now.-Cornie Cuts. ,
 'Ffwhat nameT' asked the maid. Just say to the young lady that George is here" answered tho esslar ''Yiss sor. burt If she asks ma which Georsesis it. fwhat'il say, sorr'-Chi- cago Tribune.
 Herr Pastor-Ivs made seven peonie happy today: I've just narr1sdts 4lIfes couples. Friend--But that's only etx people Herr Paster--wsll. how about nryseif?-Simpiieisssnus.
 "An artist" said Mr. Tesckrunn, nearest to his thought and de<pezt tn his affection" Yes" replied fhs rner- cenhry genius, but the jaws aralaat counterfeitinE currency are so sevsrsi" Washington Star.
 schoelnnaster-Con1s to s1y reena after school and I'll give you the soundest thrashfng you ever hAdi Pupil (who suffers from lapse ok mem ory9-Yes. sir. I'll tie knot in my handkerchief to remind me.-Pearson's Weekly,
 "publeY wants comedy part" saM the first member of the amateur the atrfcal club. 'He thinks he'd be a suc- cess as comedian" Non serseet" ex- claimed the other; .'why evaryhody would laugh at him."-Catholic stand ard and Times.
 They were heckifng him at a po1iti- cal meeting. At last he could stand 'it no longer. Who prayed there7S he cried out, sarcastioaiiy. Tt was only an echo" rejoined somebody amid much laugf1ter.-Tit- Bits.
 There had been g. family row. Well" remarked the alleged head of the houae, "a man learns few things when he gets married. Yes, sir, a man lives and learns" That may be-" retorted the feminine half of the sketch, but the school of experience doesnx bar co-eds"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
FULL ASSOCIATED f
 PRESS DEsPArcHEs
POETRY.
THE PICNIC.

went to a Sunday School Picnict
 I'm never a~goin' ag'inla ,g sf Ef he'd a-Euessed wot wuz doiu
 I'd Tagged iti wud. sure as eine Ther must have bin i've billion babiesf You never did see such a loti An l wuz the goat! I wux Johnny!
 Yep! Johnny, ther guy on ther spott "Jes' carry carry them rugs. will yer. John That's teacher. an course I mus Here. Johnny do help. with thsr That's Ma, an its me fer ther hump, Hi. Johnnyl Run after ther lunchssi" Ther deaconls a-handin me that Come here. little boy. Take them Of sweet fern" That's old Granny You'd best hold ther horse fer a nainiti You're big enough, Johnny" sez Pa, That bags got an orful hole in itl Now. boy. bring ther water" ses An heip build th.r nrsp,.o.." SC. "John. bring me drink" ses thsr Am please have 1t fresh as kin bsiS ain't never goin' no morel They didn't do nothin. to Johnny.
 An mebbe he ain't feelin' sorei An wust of it is, Ma keeps sayin, We took you a huli day a-piayin
 An picnicixin' out in ther wroodI"
 -Lurana W. Ehefden.