davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
complete Details
CONTINUED from page 1.))

steel bridge with overhead Orders
and 30 foot embankment sloping
down to the Spanish river under.
meath. =, -. 49,
The engine, combination mail and
baggage car and express car passed
safely upon the bridge when the for
ward trucks of the second class
coach jumped the track. The car
struck an immense steel girder with
such force as to snap the girder in
two and split the car as though it
had been divided with a cleaver.
The rear Of the second class coach
swerved far out to one side, pulling
the colonist car, first class coach and
diner off the bridge into the river
and tipping over the Pullman beside
the track. Fire broke out at once
in that portion of the second class
coach which remained on the right
of way, added to the horror Of the
accident.
Survivors Stories.
Few of the survivors of the wreck
were in condition today to give &C
curate details of the accident.
., B. J. Pearce, q traveller of Toron-
to, however, who with Brakeman
Morrison is thought to be the only
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
PERSONAL.

b. l.. Amundson of Sterling, was
doing business in the city Saturday
afternoon.
I'M. F.. Minihan, an attorney from
Garrison, was a guest in the city on
Friday night.
oliver Peterson of Painted Woods
spent a couple of days in the city
last week on business.
u. d. McCusker, a prominent bust
ness man of Braddock, came to the
Capital City last evening to spend
Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. Dixon Of Bird Island,
Minn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs
G. ]. Busch.
&c. J. Busch left on No. TINS
morning for the east, where ne will
spend few days on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
TO MARRY AN ACTRESS.

New York, Jan. 22.-(SpeciaD-1t
was common report on Broadway in
theatrical and literary circles today
that when Mrs. Richard Harding
Davis gets her divorce from her
author husband he will marry Miss
Bessie Mccoy, the "Yama Yama'
girl The famous writer and the
dancer have been friends for more
than year, and many of their
friends have thought that the
friendship had deepened to warm
er feeling.
Counsel for Mr.. Davis was author
ity for the statement today that
either Mr.. Davis or Mrs. Davis
would go away shortly for the pur-
pose of getting divorce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
Reliable
School

We can refer you to any num-
her of students who have ex'
cellent paying positions, in the
,oitv of bismarck. We will give
to any prospective student VINO
will furnish us with the name Oh
anv one of our students VINO
finished either the Bookkeeping
Or Shorthand course, and didn't
secure a position, a free schol-
arship in our school or any oth-
er business school they wish.
We have been in Bismarck
over three years, and people
know we are here to stay. we
nave doubled our attendance eV-
cry year since we came. Ihe
students we enroll represent
some of the best people in Bis
marck and surrounding country:
This year we have enrolled
eight graduates of the Bismarck
high school, proof Of our
gowing popularity with the edu.
Gated classes. We have helped
a score of others to score or
good, paying positions.
All Of our claims are based
upon what we have done here
in Bismarck, and for people
with whom you are acquainted.
Call on us and we are to
make terms and prices to suit
you, and you can rest assured
they will be as low as any thor
oughly equipped, up to date, re-
liable, conservative school can
make them.
Yours truly,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending Jan, %, 1910.
Blake, I. w.
Ankle, Henry
Brotten, James
Bracken, Patric J.
Brown, w. E.
Bartiam, Wylie-3
Bayer, w. p.
Carlton, Chas.
Cavanaugh, F. J.
Davis, Mrs Matte NJ.
Flint, Mrs. F. r.
Hill, May
Jacobson, Anna
Koeirzke, Karl
Kloety, Mrs. J.
La Bier, Mrs. r.
Mccarthy, c.
Madsen, Gyertrud
Mcdonald, J.
Martell, Max
Olney, Mrs. E. B.
Powers, E. j.
Peterson, Mile
Paulis, R.
Rweather, Birdy
Robideau, Joe
Sjolden, Karl 49,:
Wizard; Capt. J. E.
Van Leer, Capt. Samuel
The above list will be held for ten
days before being sent to the Dead
Letter office at Washington.
In calling for above letters, please
say advertised"
AGATHA G. PATTERSON, P. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
MOVEMENT TO
(Continued from page H.

duction in many places. None of the
other cities in which the movement
has been started reported any re-
duction.
Fraternal Orders Take Up Fight.
The most notable acquisition to the
ranks of anti-meat cause came from
Louisville, where 81 lodges Of a fra
ternal order adopted resolutions
that all members refrain from eat.
ing meat more than once a day, dur.
ing the month of February. The
Womens Trade Union league and the
Building Trades Council of st. Louis
announced today that they would
take action against the high price of
meat next week.
Some Boycotts Fail.
indianapolis, St. Paul, and Toledo
reported that the attempts to launch
CRUSADE against prevailing high
prices in those cities have failed.
From St. Paul came the report that
Labor Commissioner McEwen has
made the statement that the inhab-
itants of Minnesota are too prosper
Gus to feel the effects of the high
prices.
Prosperous Year.
Apropos Of the movement the Or
ange Judd Farmer makes the state
ment that 1909 was the most pros
porous year ever known in the live
stock industry according to the an
nual census review of farmstock.
1.-THE total value of all classes of
live stock in the country on Janu-
airy 1, 1910, was $4,S80, 068, 000,'" says
that periodical.
1.-THE increase during 1909 was the
greatest ever recorded in IL months,
amounting to $3.50 900 900"
"There lis an increase in the num-
Der of all classes of animals except
beef cattle and hogs, showing an
increase in numbers and a heavy ad-
vance in average values per head at
the same time. Cattle, other than
mich cows, total 48,780,0 900 head,
worth on an average $2O.76 each.
The number of sheep is increasing
rapidly and now stands at 54,726,0OO
worth $4.07 each. Hogs showed
marked decline in numbers, reaching
only 44,966,00O, but the price per
head 1915 in the highest, on record.
With the exception of beef cattle,
every class Of animals showed the
highest average price ever recorded"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
CAPITALISTS INVESTIGATE.

Douglass, Jan. "a special train
was run up this line the latter part
of last week containing number
of New York capitalists who had
purchased the townsites Of this por-
ton of the 500 line They have
taken all unsold lots in the various
towns off the market for the pres
ent. The company intends to Sc
cure considerable land in this vicirl-
ity which they will improve and Sc
cure tenants for and aid in the de-
velopment of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
STANDING COMMITTEES.
OF the State Association of County
Judges in N. ID.

The following is the personnel OF
the committees of the N. D. assoc1-
alton of county judges:
Executive Committee-H. E. Dor
val, Langdon; G. Olgierson, Wash
burn: H. G. Wick, Pembina.
legislative Committee - Alloys
Wartner, Fessenden; F.. S. Thomas,
Lisbon: ]. F. Henry, Devils Lake.
Committee on Change Of Rules
o. H. de S. Irgens, Valley City; w.
D. Lynch, LaMoure; M. A. Miles,
Minnewaukan.
The president and secretary are ex-
officio members of these committees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
A PARDON FOR KENT.

Mandan News An action is being
started to have Myron Kent, a form
err Mandanite, who is serving life
sentence in the Bismarck peniten-
tiary, pardoned. Kent was Jailed on
findings of the court for being an
assessory in the murder Of his wife.
The matter is of ten or twelve years
standing now but at the time the
affair was of the entire states in
terest.
1t is said that petition for
Kent's freedom will be circulated in
the city during the next two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
CATTLE ON THE RESERVATION.

Aberdeen Americana: Word re-
ceived from the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne Indian reservations states
that owing to the exceedingly heavy
SHOWS in that locality this winter
the cattle will soon be dying off in
wholesale lots. A disastrous fire
swept over that country last fall,
burning great portion of the cut
hay and destroying the buffalo grass
which furnishes forage for the
range cattle during the winter
This leaves the ranchers and Indians
with very little feed for their stock,
with the result that as many as
possible are trying to get their stock
across the river. to the eastern side,
where feed is less scarce. More
than 300 head of cattle were driven
across the river at Fort Votes few
days ago, but this is scarcely drop
in the bucket compared to the cat
tie remaining on the reservation
which must starve this winter,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
MIXED TRAIN FOR COAL RUN.

Linton, Jan. 22.-Owing to the
shortage in the coal supply at var
ious points in South Dakota, we un-
derstand that the Milwaukee will
not run regular passenger train
from Aberdeen to Linton for a short
time, but will run daily mixed train
instead. This move has been found
necessary as the present strike has
so curtailed the coal supply that q
famine is feared, and conservative
methods have to be resorted to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

PUSH WORK ON N. p. BRANCH.
Mandan, Jan. 22.-Rails and ties
for the branch lines both north and
south out of Mandan have been or
dered for delivery in the city March
/, and as soon there after as the
weather viii | permit "the first Of
last" of the local N. p. railroad
branch building will be started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
ENTERTAINED, SCHOLARS.

The Grand theatre management
were hosts to the scholars from the
Indian school, and also to some from
st. lMary's school of this city at a
matinee Saturday afternoon. The In
dian children were chaperoned by
some of the teachers and three of the
sisters were present to look after the
pupils from st., Mary's school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

Advertised letter list for the week
ending Jan, %, 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
A Defeated Conscience.


The secretary of the Kansas State
Historical society tells story about
an early day Kansas justice Of the
peace who Will be nameless here:
This J. P.," said the secretary,
would marry couple one day as
justice Of the peace and divorce them
the next as notary public"
One time, AS the story ran, a man
surrendered himself to this j. p.
AN phwat's the p.atterT asked the
judge.
81 killed a man out here on the prai-
rlein fight" was the reply. II want
to give myself up"
"You did kill him, sorT asked the
]. p.
"Yes, SIR" was the reply.
"Who saw your asked the ]. p.
Nobody"
San nobody saw you kill 'im"
"No, sir. Just we two were there"
San you're shure nobody saw your
reiterated the J. Z.
"Of course Pm sure" was the reply.
Thin you're discharged" said the
j. F., bringing his fist down on the
table. you're discharged. You can't
'criminate yourself. Fifty dollars,
pleaser'-Kansas City Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
IF YOU ARE NOT BALD.
Some Donts For Men Who Have 70
Comb Their Hair.

some Donts For Men VINO rave -
Comb Their Hair.
EUST as surely as hair Is woman's
al crowuing glory 1t Is mans glo-
rious crowning-that Is, TO those
that have 1t. Those whose heads have
pushed up through their hair usually
use huckaback towel for the delicate
process of parting the hair, but unless
one has the peculiar requirements 1t Is
not worth while to cultivate them.
Men with low, squatting foreheads
should not pull their hair down over
their brows, and men whose foreheads
are beginning to work back should In.
yite their locks down. If your hair
has quietly slipped down toward your
ears on each side, leave 1t there. II
you bring it up in strings and wisps 1t
will merely look like climbing vines
and will never really have the free and
easy, homelike appearance that ought
to be the part of all natural hair
Do not part your hair any earlier
than you can help. Hair Is in a hurry
these days, anyway. Usually 1t doesn't
Sluy more ludu lOuB euOuSu W hdhe
sure that the baby is going TO be boy
before It hastens off. 1t will part of
itselfsoon enough. the best you can do
Before combing your hair you should
get acquainted with the architecture
of your face. If your face Is OF the
harvest moon variety, do not inlay
your hair. Puff 1t up as much as pos
sible. It's better TO look like feather
duster on Monday morning than a
scratched billiard ball on Saturday
night.
But If your face is of long. gallop-
ing ensemble do not encourage your
hair to tuff. Instead keep 1t down
close TO headquarters. If your hend
inclines to run up to n cone. do not
spread your hair around in imitation
of n palm tree thatch; rather, tiuff 1t
up and wndrow 1t for fear some un.
bred person will begin to talk about
spring radlsh tops.-IIomer Croy In
Dellneator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
Trouble For Hubby.

At recent tea party where the fare
provided could not by any means be
termed palatable guessing game was
instituted, and the lady who won It
was asked to say what she would have
as a prize. She greatly flattered her
young hostess by requesting slice OF
the cake with which some of them
had desperately struggled at tea time.
"Why did you ask for that stuffT' u
disappointed and still hungry youth
asked her. "YOu know very well Il
isn't fit to eat"
IL have "A definite purpose In view,
answered the young lady, carefully
placing the piece of cake where there
would be no possibility of her forget
ting 1t. 81 mean to make my husband
eat tiff necessary, to force 1t down his
throat crumb by crumb-and thus con.
vince him that somewhere in the wide
wide world there is an even worse
cook than he imagines his inexperi
enced young wife to be."-Pearson S
Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

An interesting sidelight on some of
the factors enter ing into the increased
cost of railroad operation which the
roads claim make II necessary for
them to increase freight and passen
ger rates was brought out here this
week In connection with statistics on
the subject of railroad ties 1t ap-
pears that at the present time moro
than 10O,OO0,OOO cross ties are used
every year by the various railway
lines of the country. A few years ago
ties were bought by the thousand at
a cost of a few cents each and the
principal expense in equipping a roaG
with them was the cost of the labor
required to put them down WIN me
rapid disappearance of hardwood TIM
her suita Die for the purpose, however
the cost has rapidly advanced until
now some roads In some parts OF the
country pay "a dollar apiece for ties
and il Is figured that in five years
more even this price will be doubled
giving an annual tie bill of $2OO,OOO,-
600 on this<score alone. All the big
companies are casting about Tor
means to insure themselves a future
supply of tie timber The Pennsyl-
yania system has been conducting eN'
tensive experiments with a view to
growing it's own ties and the santa
Fe is taking up timber-growing on
large scale for the same purpose. IN
a letter taken from the files OF the
Eucalyptus Mahogany Growers Inc.
of New York, President Ripley of the
Santa Fe announced that his road had
planted 1000 acres in California with
eucalyptus trees in 1903 and proposed
to plant 4,500 acres more during the
present year, this tree being selected
because 1t grows to a size suiiiclenl
for use as ties and similar materials
in less than six years, All the roads
extending to the Pacific coast as Wei
as many private investors are studying
this wonderful new industry, Euca'
lyptus timber can be used for most
any purpose whore hardwoods are
employed,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Mr.. Honore Palmer. He will man
age the development of the property
and the sale of such portion as is dis
posed of. This, together with opera
tions of the Miakka Co, which con-
trolls as much or more land than Mrs.
Palmer Is one of the remarkable de-
Velopments of colonization In real
estate. The Miakka Co. Is contem-
plating the establishment of two col
onies, one I'm the northern part of
their land composed of English col
onists and the other will be practical
ly Italian agricultursts. This expert
ment or colony will be I'm the south
ern part of Manatee county towards
Peace valley. A new experiment in
Florida is to be undertaken by the
Florida -Manatee Co. of Bradentown,
Fla They expect to develop olive
growing and are making plans for
that end now
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
SOME STUNTS
BY WAY OF
Chicago, the Lakes, Florida
and Other
BIG SEA PORTS
Proposed Uniform Regula-
ton Bill For
Fraternal Insurance Very
Much Needed.
A Pastor Who Wants to Preach and
Not be n BankerN-What Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer is Trying to do In
Florida.
BY United Press Wire.


Chicago, June 24.--Adequate pro-
lection for the 100000 holders OF
SO, 0O0, 10000 worth of fraternal in
surance will result from the enact
ment by all the states of the proposed
uniform regulation bill agreed upon
at the conference in New York be-
tween the National Association of In
surance commissioners and represent
atives of many of the societies Such
Irregularities in the management of
the fraternals as have occurred In IL
linois will not be possible in any state
when the tentative bill becomes a law.
The result of this joint conference.
following preliminary meeting in
May i'm Chicago, together with the fact
that a new insurance regulation law
goes into effect in Illinois on July /,
are expected to have great weight
with the legislatures of the various
states. The new Illinois law places
additional power in the hands of the
insurance commissioner, giving him
the right to take charge of society
and wind up its affairs when 1t is
more than ninety days in arrears in
the payment of any claim against 1t.
The proposed uniform bill, however,
Is broader in scope than the new llll-
nois law. This bill, If enacted into
law" says Thomas II. Cannon, presi-
dent of the National Fraternal con-
gress, would stop deals in member
ship, would stop the practice of keep
ing from the members exact knowl-
edge of the financial conditions of the
society, would safeguard societies by
making them charge rates adequate
to meet all Legitimate demands; would
prevent insolvent or moribund soci-
cites continuing in existence to be
traded i'm would stop exorbitant eX-
pense charges against mortality
funds. 1t would certainly greatly
help that half of the fraternals which
are either .nsolvent or rapidly APP
preaching such condition, and 1t
might save them all, That Is what
we hope for"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
FREE TICKETS
to the
hILOu PITIKE SHOW.

Sree theater tickets TO the Bljou
IRE being offered to some Of the resi-.
dents of this city through the classi-
ned columns of the Mirror every day.
The names of the people who are Sc
.ected Will be inserted in the manner
nt classified advertisement In the
want columns of the Mirror. Look
FOR them and when you find your
name, clip out the advertisement and
present same at the Bijou and enjoy
clean-cut picture show. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
Vary Fortunate.

One evening just after dinner a
young husband Of indianapolis was,
IN accordance with his custom, giving
his better half the gist OF the news
when suddenly he laid down the paper
with this exclamation:
"By George! Here's an account tell
ing how during the recent storm of
the New England coast a ship loaded
with passengers went ashore. Why,
that vessel belonged to my uncle Tom
In Portland!
"How fortunater' returned the young
wife "And just think how glad those
passengers were to get to dry landr--
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
A Modern Romance.

Tom Needy was my rival
For the hand of Bessie Burr.
i owned classy auto.
And It counted much with her.
He only took her walking
When he sought her love to win,
But called upon her daily
To invite her for a spin.
But Tom he was a genius,
SO he built an aeroplane.
II cost him very little.
And he did not build In vain. =
For no sooner was It finished
Than got a missive white
From the fair and fickle Bessie
~ viii ny with Tom tonight"
-Minna Irving In New York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

The resignation of the Rev. John
A, Morrison, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, has called the at
tention of religious circles to the fact
that a pastor of downtown Chicago
church must be more of business
man and banker than preacher. The
Rev. Mr.. Morrison resigned because he
wanted to be religionist and not
banker. In addition to his. pulpit du-
ties he was directly associated with
thirty-two different interests In his
church organization. He was the sn-
peryisor of a railroad mission, presl-
dent of Presbyterian League OF chi
cago, trustee Of several funds, direc-
tor of Chicago Tract society ad-
visory head of Fort Dearborn guild
had direct or supervisory charge OF
the Christiau Endeayor society, Wo-
mans Home Mission society, Mems
league, Womans Benevolent league,
Deacons fund, board of elders, board
of trustees, Endowment fund project.
administrator of railroad mission pro-
perty. member of executive commit
tee of American Bible society, gen
eral overseer of First church annual
contribution 70 nome missions. for
eign missions. ministerial sustenta-
don. aid for colleges and education
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

The autobiography of former
union printer of Chicago who since
the eighties, when he worked here I'm
various shops, has had stirring eX-
periences as advertising expert and
publisher. is interesting many people
who enjoy revelations OF business
happenings. There are printers In
Chicago offices who still remember
John Adams Thayer, Boston born and
bred who came to the western me-
tropolis with union ticket In his
pocket. The young New Englander
was employed for time with the j.
NJ. w. Jones company, and took part
In a we'll remembered strike caused
by the profanity and brutality OF
foreman He drlfted east again, held
jobs with type founding establish
ments, was for a brief period print
er again in Chicago, became adVer-
tising manager of the Ladies' Home
Journal in Philadelphia, business
manager for Frank A. Munsey, adver-
tising manager Of the Boston Journal,
advertising manager of the Delinea-
tor and, with Erman j. Ridgway,
publisher of Everybody's magazine.
1t was Mr.. Thayer's initiative, and the
fortunate circumstances that as a boy
he had been a private In a torchlight
company captained by Thomas w.
Lawson, that secured for Everybodys
that extraordinary series of articles
written by an author who not only
would accept no compensation but
who personally paid for advertising
them in the press of the country
Facts about frenZied finance now given
out only increase the wonderment eX-
cited at the time the articles appear
ed. His partners scheme of a mill
tant weekly for God and country
which ran nineteen weeks and drop
| ped 5000, 900 did not appeal to Mr,
| Thayer who sold his interest In Every
body's and executed n desire which
most normal Americans have; he saw
something of the world until, return
| ing from his travels, he wrote, under
the title "Astir," an autobiography In
| which, to his own enjoyment and that
of those who have been privileged to
read il, he has lived over again the
events of "A very remarkable business
life. 1t was intended originally for
| posthumous publication but friends
| persuaded the publisher to give his
narrative to the world during his own
| life time.