davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
GERMAN PAPER MOVES
BACK TO BISMARCK
THE NORD DAKOTA HEROlO
WILL BE ISSUED FROM A
BISMARCK OFFICE.
Has Been Purchased by Mr.. Opdyke
Of the Settler Co., Who Will Be
the Officers.

The plant, franchise, good and bad
will and A. v. Schallern with it, has
been moved from Mandan to Bis
marck, from which point the Herold
was issued during and for some time
after the last campaign-much to the
pecuniary discomfort of the Bismarck
Tribune, which shouldered the mech
anical expense for some time. The
first issue, or reissue, will occur next
Friday. Mr.. Schallern will continue
as president, and Mr.. L. E. Opdyke
will monopolize the other offices, Sec
rotary, treasurer, etc. Mr.. VIM. KLEIN
mex, the we'll known scholar and writ.
err, will continue as editor. That the
paper has not been financial success
in the past is no criterion of the fu-
ture, now that it has fallen into live
hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
156,o12 $14S,211.4o $3,12o.24 $151,331.e4
Received today: 500 popular copy.
wright and 100 New Fictions. Reeves
& Selvig.
Thackeray on Fame.

Thackeray's literary work did not
help him much when be sought to
enter the house of commons. The
Rev. Frederick Meyrick in bis Mem
cries Of Oxford" tells Of dinner given
when he stood as a Liberal for that
city: II remarked to him that bis
must be a special experience. as he
was known by fame to most Of those
whose votes be canvassed. Now he
said. laying down his knife and fork
anu holding up a finger. there was
only one man among all that l went
to see who had heard my name before.
and he was circulating librarian.
Such is mortal fame" That was In
1857. ten years after the publication Of
vanity Fair"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

whose untiring energy and pluck Bis
marck owes much that she possesses
today, are still on earth and doing bust
ness.
The captain is on his way from Ia
coma, his present home. to New Or
leans, to spend the winter with rela-
tives.
Since Capt. Barr left Bismarck he
has been In Alaska, Siberia and other
extremes of civilization and was one of
the pioneer river captains on the Yu-
kon. And the captain spans quite a
period of time for he was for three
years and a half with Admiral Porter
during the Civil war with the Miss
issippi squadron.
The captain REGISTERS from Mcken-
zie, because it was near Mckenzie In
the early days, that he took tree
claim, but he says Tom Carter, then
commissioner of the general land Of
fee, and Asa Fisher, register of the
United States land office at Bismarck,
in those days took it away from him
and gave it to Mr.. Head. the colored
gentleman, we'll known in Burleigh
county-and that's all he got for
fighting three years and half for the
negroes. <'dA
The marvellous growth of Bismarck
and the scarcity of old time acquaiA-
tances makes the captain feel like
veritable Rip Van Wrinkle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

The polka Is the natural dance for
the feet Of the people. Take IN evil
dence its origin. A Bohemian peasant
girl was seen dancing "Out OF her own
head" extemporizing from the sheer
Joy of her heart song. tune and steps.
This she did on q Sunday afternoon in
Elbeleinitz. and an artist. one Josef
Neruda. who spied her. made note Of
all he saw. The people Of the town
adopted the dance and called it the
pulka. half step. In 1895 1t reached
Prague and Vienna in 1910: thence 1t
spread rapidly through Europe. When
Nj. Cellarius introduced it to the Pari.
SLAMS we hear that all else gave way
before 1.-The all absorbing pursuit. the
polka. which embraces in Its qualities
the intimacy Of the waltz with the vi.
vacity OF the Irish jig."-Casselrs Mag
azine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
BISMARCK BOY Wins
SUCCESS IN west
ROY ROBERTS HAS RESPONSIBLE
POSITION WITH SEATTLE
CONTRACTORS.
Was Formerly Employed in this City
and at Napoleon in eank-is Wis.
ting Old Friends.

Roy Roberts. who was formerly en-
ployed in a local bank, as well as in
a bank at Napoleon, is in the city Wis
iting old friends and acquaintances.
Mr.. Roberts is now a resident Of
Seattle and occupies very RESPONSE
BILE position with the contracting firm
ol Loughren, Winters, Smith & Co.
This firm has done a great deal of
work on the Northern Pacific extern
sions in the western part of the coun-
try. One of their present contracts
is the construction OF a long sewer
at Seattle, which is being built under
ground, and in some Places it Is 1900
feet under the surface.
Mr.. Roberts will remain in the cap
ital city for several days, renewing
old acquaintances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
STRINGENT French Customs.


Tourists must not fail to note the
stringency of the French customs as
to the smoking materials they may In
nocenuy bring with them. A CORE
spondent Is reminded of a significant
little scene on the Dieppe landing
stage An English holiday maker who
had come down to meet friend arriv-
ing BY the boat found himself without
a light for his pipe and sang out to
friend on board. Got a match?" The
latter was just about 10 throw his
matchbox across the intervening yard
or two Of water when the man on the
stage suddenly remembered and added
with nasty pantomime. mo: wait till
presently" And Outstanding passen-
gers had to explain to the astonished
newcomer that II the box had been
thrown under the eyes Of the customs
officers every match in It might have
had to pay franc London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
Oividino q lono Sermon,


DR.. Samuel Buell. of the last half of
the eighteenth century. who used to
preach two or three hours. like Isaac
Barrows. was ingenious In OBTAINING
his congregation On one occasion. aft
er preaching nearly two hours-as long
as be could feel secure In the presence
Of all his hearers-he remarked that
he was done preaching to sinners and
that they we're at liberty to go: the
rest of his discourse would be ad-
dressed to good people.
A gentleman who once went to hear
him stated that when the hourglass
was nearly ready to be turned a sec-
ond time from the commencement Of
his sermon he said. much to the relief
of the person who related it, Once
more" After going on some eight or
ten minutes longer he said. ITO con-
clude." and after another about equal
interval he said. Lastly"
The gentleman added that he expect
ed every moment to hear him say "Ev-
erlastingly."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
P E R S o N A L

% - g g q % g % g q q @ % % % % -
Druggist AL. Hcndrickson, who was
formerly in the employ of the Lenhart
Drug company, arrived in the city last
evening.
Miss Mathilda Oberg of Washburn
was an arrival in the city on the north
500 Tuesday afternoon.
NJ. E. Kenyon of Krem, was bust
ness visitor in the city Tuesday even
ing.
George Battey Jr, came down from
Washburn Tuesday afternoon on a
short visit with relatives.
w. R. Peet came in to Bismarck
mission Tuesday.
F. f. Fritz of Towner, is looking
after business interests in the city at
the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Schweizer and
family of Washburn, were guests in
the Capital City Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ryan of Garri-
son, were arrivals in the city on the
north 500 Tuesday.
Paul Bohn ST., of Mott was bust
ness visitor in the Capital City for q
few hours Tuesday.
Thomas N. Nelson of Dickinson
transacted business in the city on
Tuesday.
J. F. Schultz of Plaza, was attend
inc IN h,oinocc matterS in the citV for
awhile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Egleston OF
Wishek, came up to the city Tuesday
afternoon on a business trip.
Peter A. Larson of Washburn, was
caller in the city Tuesday on bust.
ness affairs.
Capt. John D. Sloan of the Benton
Packet company, was visitor in the
city tuesday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Mamma" asked the little boy. who
are the HighwatersT
"Highwaters" answered the mother.
Il don't know any such family. Why
do you ask?'
"Well. heard Mr.. Perkins ask papa
II he'd be over to the little game to-
night, and papa said he'd be there in
spite Of Helen Highwater."-Chicago
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
A Tree Cut Down by Rifle Bullets.

A Tree Cut Down by Rifle Bullets.
In the sanguinary annals of the
American war there was no more
sanguinary episode than the fight in
1864 Of 1.-The Bloody Angle at Spottsyl-
vania." Every bush and every sap
ling that constituted the thicket there"
says Mr.. q. e. EggleStOn in his lis
tory Of the Confederate War. was
cut away by stream Of bullets as
grass is before mowers scythe. Even
an oak tree nearly two feet thick was
worn in two near its base by the con-
tinual and incessant stroke of leaden
balls until it fell. crushing some of the
COnfederateS who were fighting be-
meath its branches"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
A Neat Com plinent.

That was ueat compliment paid by
a French ambassador in London to a
peeress who had been talking to him
for an hour.
The lady said. You must think am
very fond Of the sound Of my own
voice."
The Frenchman replied. Il knew you
liked music"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
Precisely Stated.

Teacher-I'oinmy. what is the fem
mime of the masculine stag" Tom.
my whose mot her is society leader'
Afternoon tea. nla'am. - Milwaukee
Wisconsin,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Following is the first complete state
ment of the delayed August appor-
tionment of school funds for 1910.
The per capita apportionment is made
up as follows: Interest and income
fund, CSC; fines, ETC., .02c; total, &c.
No. of Int. & Inc. Fines,
Children. Fund. etc. Total.
Adams county
1919 $1,253O5 s26.3S $1,279.43
Barnes county
4,472 4,24S.40 1914 4,337.84
Benson county
$3.50 2,973.50 $3.50 3,O36.10
Billings county
1924 2,1793O 45.3S 2,225.1S
Bottineau county
4,462 4,23Sso 1924 4,s2s14
Bowman county
1899 1,177o5 PATS 1,2o1.s3
Burleigh county
3,049 2,S9655 60.9S 2,957.53
Cass county
9,112 S,656.4O 1924 S,SSS.64
Cavalier county
1874 4,554.30 1888 4,650.18
Dickey county
rs, s;sss 49,, 2;t4o.55 'l.ss s'4 Z
1886 1,221.7O 25.72 1,247.42
Eddy county
1,345 1.277.75 $3.50 1,304.65
Emmons county
1926 2,864.70 56.52 2,741.22
Foster county
1873 1,30S.1O 27.56 1896. Sc
Grand Forks county
1886 7,781.70 165.72 9,O37 AZ
Griggs county
1896 1,611.20 1892 1,645.12
Hettinger county
1894 1,609.3O 1888 1,643.1S
Kidder county
1891 1,321.45 z7.2S 1,349.27
La Moure county
3,115 2,959.25 $3.50 3,O21.5
Logan county
1859 1,614.05 1898 1.648.O3
McHenry county
$3.50 4,939.O5 1898 5,O43.O3
Mcintosh county
1851 2,239.15 ALA 2,286.29
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

lie that riseth late must trot all day
,,,.. shall scarce overtake bis business
. u,Ihi Franklin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

THE PLACE TO BUY
Ground feed, oats, corn, bran.
snorts and poultry supplies at Wills
seed Store.-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
School APP0RI|0NMENI
IS GIVEN BY COUNTIES
DOLLARS AHEAD OF NEXT oUNTY - 6uRLE'GH COUNTY
DRAWS s2see.55 MORTON COMES
WITH $685.

No. of Int. & Inc. Fines,
Children Fund. etc. Total.
Mckenzie county
LIT 1,118.15 1854 1,141.69
Mclean county
3,424 3,252.8O 6S.48 3,321.28
Mercer county
1859 1,2S1.Oo IS 1898
Morton county
6,677 6,343.15 1884 6,476.69
Mountrail county
1,841 1,74895 1852 1,785.77
Nelson county
1928 2,496.6O 52.56 2,54916
Oliver county
976 927.2O 1852 946.72
Pembina county
4,e73 4,4S9.35 93.46 4,532.Sl
Pierce county
2,721 2,5s4.s5 Sap 2,ess.s7
Ramsey county
3,7O9 3,523.55 74.18 3,597.73
Ransom county
2,7s4 25s7.3o 54.6s 2,e51.ss
Richland county
6,166 5,857.7O 1882 5,981.O2
Rolette county
1926 2,1SO25 $3.50 2,226.15
Sargent county
1929 2,497.55 52.58 2,5ov.13
Sheridan county
2,295 2,18O.25 1890 2,226.15
Stark county
1902 3,611.9O 1904 3,6S7.94
Steele county
2,072 1,96S.4O 41.44 2.O09.S4
Stutsman county
5,O31 4,779.45 4JO.62 4,SSO.07
Towner county
2,482 2,357.9O 1864 2,4O7.54
Trail county
$500 3,41O.50 71.o0 3,482.30
Walsh county
6,78O 6,441.0O 1850 6,576. go
Ward county
6,376 6,O48.65 1874 6,175.99
Wells county
1912 3,148.4O 1924 3,21264
Williams county
1926 4,071.7O 1912 4,157.42
Burke county
2,241 2,128.95 1882 2,l7377
Renville county
2,033 1,931.35 40.66 1921
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Received today: 800 popular copy.
wright and 100 New Fict1ons. Reeves
& Selvig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Received today: 500 popular copy
wright and 100 New Fictions. Reeves
& Selvig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Received today: 500 popular copy
wright and 100 New Nctions. Reeves
& Selvig!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Received today: 500 popular copy
wright and 100 New Elections. Reeves
& Selvig. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Shoe Repairing Done Right a
Juhnke's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14
|0LD Time RIVER MAN IS
IN BISMARCK FOR VISIT

CAPT. J, C. CHANGES IN THE PAST TWENTY
YEARS - VISITING JEWELL HIS
WAY TO NEW ORLEANS TO SPEND THE WINTER WITH RELA.
1WEs PIONEER IN MANY COUNTRIES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Missouri River Passenger servce-8enton Helena Butte
the and through F.
opening navigation The only line Issuing
through Helena via Missouri River Passengers
Bismarck Northern Pacific railway TO all
with Helena
British Northwest
T. C. Power, Manager 1913 Water street, Chicago.
C. General Agent, Sheridan House, Bismarck N D.
l. Northern Wharf Boat, St. Louis
G. T. Spencer st. Paul.
G. Merchant Sioux la.
Warfed Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-14

Best Shoe Repairing at Juhnke's.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
Irrigation in China

e. Hence these separate places had
to be purcE sed SO as to obtain clear
road to the sea and eventually 30O,OOO
mou were secured. But when it was
calculated that more extensive area
could be reclaimed without much eX-
tra expenditure more and moro land
was bought until now the ground
owned bv the farm covers 100000 acres.
The actual steps taken to render TINS
low-lVing alkaline, hitherto unworked
land fit for purposes of agriculture
may be classed under the following
headings: Irrigation by means of ca
nails. raising of the land to general
level (colmotage), provision for sur
face drainage, provision for deep drain
age and cultivation.
The tract of land forming the farm,
with its 100000 acres, seems large, but
this is a mere trifle compared with the
vast expanse of land still awaiting de-
velopment. At present, so far as the
pravince of Chill is not concerned, the
waters of the Yellow river are not
available; but with a little forethought
and some engineering skill part at
least of the vast volumes that yearly
cause such havoc and destruction
anon, the people of China may be
utilized for their benefit. There are
enormous possibilities for scientifc-
ally spirited government to enrich both
itself and it's inhabitants. In the place
of millions and millions o. acres now
living devastated, there may one day
spring forth fertile regions suitable for
extensive cultivation If the proper steps
are taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06

An interesting paper is. published III
the National Review of shanghai on
scientific farming in China by Nu
Lien Teh, M. A. NJ W., wherein ne
draws attention to an attempt TO re-
claim a small portion of the vast eN-
panse of low-lying alkaline lana IN
various parts of China which has been
lying idle for centuries, for agricul-
tural purposes. A summary of the
article roads:
IT is the first scheme of the kind that
has been launched on a comprehensive
scale In North China and on Its sue.
cess or failure will hang the fate or
attempts of a similar nature as Wen
as the prosperity of millions OF inhab-
itants in this region. 1t occurred 10
the originator of the modern farm
scheme to utilize the waste land LOT
raising wheat and other dry cereals
instead of rice, as these would require
less water for their growth. The rlch
silt brought down by the summer
floods from the valleys of Honan ana
Shanshi could, in addition, be used Tor
raising and thus reclaiming the low
lands. H. E. Yuan Shikai, then vice
roy of the province, was approached
and he app owed of plan to lease an
area of %, 900 mou Ca mou equals about
one-sixth of an acre. of government
land for the experiment. He also gave
permission for a main canal to be dug
travelling southeastward from Chao
Chung Chiao. The water, containing
quantities of alkaH, drained off from
this space into the lands of the neigh
boring farmers, who naturally object
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
COMPARES TRUST MAGNATES
TO MONSTERS OF THE PAST

Editor Herald: Your correspondent,
Mr.. Jenson, like so many other critics
of Socialism, knows so little about 1t
that beg to submit the following:
When the mighty dinosaurs and pter-
oGactyls found a cooling globe so bad
for their health that they fell gradu-
ally into a black and boding melan-
choly and finally died of sheer grief,
the little cave men rejoiced, as we
little men shall do when Rockefeller
and Morgan and Schwab and all the
money magnates shall disappear; but
these ill-starred monsters died not be-
cause of their sins or their vices, but
of simple inability to adjust them
selves to a changing environment, just
as the monsters of capitalism will die
and disappear because of inability to
adjust themselves to the environment
of a socialized state. Socialism will
come to change the figure, just as
manhood comes to a boy, If Mr.. Jen-
son were asked whether he was pre-
pared to vote whether his 2-year-old
boy should become a man of %, he
would no doubt regard the man wro
asked such a question as crazy. There
is. as we all know, only one way in
which a 2-year-old child can become
a man-he must graW and mature, and
the coming of Socialism will cause no
more astonishment than does a boys
arrival at manhood. Socialism cannot be
| achieved by a coup, violent or peace
full. To vote for Socialism will not
bring it. Industrial or trade union or
e .niaztion will not bring it, but these
! things will bring about the necessary
change in social environment that will
make Socialism possible and individ-
ualsm impossible. Cooperation will
supplant competition, because the en-
vironment that made competition de-
sirable or possible will no longer ex-
! ist w. NJ. HUGHES.
| Los Angels, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06

In an interesting article on the work
connected with the building of the
Pennsylvania railroads new station in
New York, C. NJ. Keyes in the Worlds
Work says:
1.-THE fulhllment of this dream of a
passenger station in the heart of Man
haitian ends the biggest building cam
paign ever undertaken by any Amer
lean railroad. 1t is not an isolated
venture made for self glory or to full
fill a mad ambition. 1t simply caps
twelve years of the hardest possible
railroad work. made necessary by the
growth of the United states as a
freight producing and forwarding ma
ton. In the ten years that ended in
December, 1909, this one railroad
poured into it's ervice the sum Of
nearly S500,0O0,000 1t could have
built a sea level canal at Panama at
mach less cost From Chicago west
ward it could have pushed through
three transcontinental lines to the Pa
citic ocean, and the cost would have
been less. The new passenger terminal
in New York is the display end of
the Pennsylvania railroads S500,000, =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
TAIL AND DOG

A n analysis of the vote in Kansas
n this week seems to increase the
"A proportions of the political revo-
luton. 1t is a blistering reputation
of Cannonism that ii should get only
two out of eight members of the house
after the speaker had gone into the
state to plead their cause, but that
does not tell the whole story.
Calderhead was a big man" in con-
gress owing to his long service and
admitted ability. He is a member of
the ways and means committee. He
is serving his twelfth year. Last time
he polled 21,O9S Republican votes in his
district this year, thanks to his part
in the tariff making. he did not get
5000, his opponent beating him by 250O
Anthony, another prominent member
of the Cannon satrapy, pulls through
by a bare 107. Two years ago he polled
| q, 1872 votes and was so strong that the
Democrats didn't put up a candidate
to oppose him. He may not be elected
if strong man is put UP against him.
Campbell, the only other standstiller
to survive, polled 29,207 votes in the
last election. This year he barely got
enough to save his nomination, and
that doesn't guarantee his election, for
a change of POO in his district will
elect his Democratic opponent. Many
| insurgents won't vote for him because
of his record.
! Scott, Miller and Reeder were serving
| their eighth, tenth and tenth year re-
spectively, and each polled over 10000
votes two years ago. This year so
many thousands left them that they
were beaten.
In sharp contrast are the cases of
! Murdock and Madison, open. militant
| foes of Cannon and all he stood for.
| They were so strong in their districts
! that no one dared to oppose them.
| Mr.. Cannon has been talking to the
public as if he and his adherents were
! the party and the few but noisy IN
! surgents were the tail trying to Wag
! the dog. By the time congress meets
again the conditions will be reversed
so much that the tail will be such an
| insignificant part of the dog that it
may not be able to Wag itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
SIMPLY AWFUL

TANSAS insurgency portends the
h success of the Democratic ticket
IN says the San Francisco Chronicle,
organ of standpatism in state and ma
tional affairs Dreadful! Dreadful.
What would become of the country
if the people should ever get the no
ton into their heads that the party
and the tariff and the trusts and Wall
street and Morgan and Guggenheim
and Aldrich and Cannon are not
sacred? Any patriot may well shud-
der to think of the revolution,
And the thought that we shall prefer
a Democrat of any kind to these good
old Republican persons and institu-
tions is shocking. Now that the
Chronicle has called the attention Of
the state to the gravity of the alterna-
tive it is facing doubtless twill return
forthwith to its good, old, conservative
corporation moorings.