davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31

Dat Hay. Wheat Hay. Mixed Al
falfa and Wheat HAY. Eastern Hay,
Native Hay. Vega Hay. Alfalfa
bright green and fresh. T.. W. Fee.
2i2 ". Lead avenue; phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
BERGER e.

ia West Copper Ave. Phone 6tO.
The STORE which gives is ounces to the pound always.
Dealers in FLOUR. HAY. GRAIN and SEEDS. All kinds OF CHICKEN
FEED and POULTRY and other STOCK REMEDIES. Accents fr the
international stock Food Companys products
The best coarse " mite Bran from this years wheat II 81 = pr 100
pounds Red Bran at sI5 per r0Opounds
Every order delivered san day II is received.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

tire new equipment, up-to-date in ev'
cry particular, and there will be more
individual service than was possible
under the old system.
~, The entire first floor of the building
will be the dining room for the regu-
lar university boarders, while the
basement will be turned into a dairy
lunch room, that form of restaurant
which has proven so successful IN the
larger cities. Altogether, the new
building will be great addition to
the upiversity's working equipment
and the improved sanitation, light and
methods of handling the food supplies
will mean much to the students. The
building is of the TudorGothic style
architecture and was designed by Ar.
chitect Joseph Bell DeRemer. 1t is
brick, trimmed with stone, and was
designed large enough to meet the
probable needs of the institution for
years to come. The commons build.
ing is located at the entrance to the
university grounds from the old drive
way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

Bismarck will be the scene OF great
political activity within the next two
weeks. The democrats and republi-
cans of the state, through their GEN.
trail committees, will make their plat
forms, and this will formally inaug-
urate the fall campaign. Heretofore,
the fight has been within the ranks
of the parties, and now that the gen.
erals, colonels, Neutenants and other
officials have been selected, we will
see the beginning of real warfare be-
tween the two parties in the state.
The voting of the democratic ticket
by disgruntled republicans has given
the democratic party renewed life and
hope in this state. The dissensions
among the republicans encourage the
democrats to hope that they may cap
ture not only some Of the state offices
but some Of the congressional places,
and they look forward hopefully to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
COMMONS BUILDING
SOON READY FOR Use
OF NORTH DAKOTA
IS ERECTING NEW sTRUc-
1uRE,
will Afford the Young Men and Wo-
men Who Occupy the Dormitories
Modern Place to Get Their Meals.

With the opening of the university
of North Dakota at Grand Forks on
September 20, the new commons build
ing, q cut of which appears on this
page, will be ready for use and will
mark an important stride forward in
they matter of caring for the univer-
sity students who board at the insti.
tuition. The picture shows the build.
ing in a partial state of completion,
but the finishing work is being rushed
rapidly and it will be ready for occu.
pancy. The commons building will
be the biggest hotel, or rather eating
place, of its kind TN the northwest,
and will take care Of between 800
and 400. boarders- during the college
year. =': -: : Q :. - t'' = ''s,'A; i
The erection Of the new commons
building means that university stu.
dents who room In the yung mems
and young women's dormitories at
the institution will be provided for in
the most up-to-date manner possible
and the improvement over the old
commons in the basement of Davis
hall is especially notable with regard
to- fhes better sanitation and better
method of handling the food. Thu
kitchen ia to be provided with an en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

The democrats were defeated in
their effort in the district court to
have the thirty per cent" clause of
the primary law declared unconstitu-
tional. The Tribune does not believe
the supreme court will change the rul-
ing of the district court. The whole
question, as we view it, hinges upon
whether or not this is a reasonable
provision of the law. There is no con-
sstitutional question involved, that we
can see. Parties are not constltu-
tional creatures. They have no con-
stitutional rights. The legislature has
ample power to create them, permit
them and regulate them. If the legis-
lature is reasonable in its regulation,
that is all that is necessary. And it
certainly is not unreasonable to re-
ouire that thirty per cent of a party
vote shall be cast at the primaries.
Otherwise, we could have one vote
making a party nomination for whole
state. and the rest of the minority
party vote cast to influence the ma
iority decision. Such a possibility
would be unfair and intOlerable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
s~HAai.s

campaign OF 1912. OF course. these
rosy hopes OF the democrats are des-
tined TO be dissipated. The republi'
cans have taken and are taking warn.
ing, and are settling their differences
and getting together for the campaign
this fall. The next congress will be
republican, The state of North Da'
kota will be republican. But it is
this continual hope that springs eter'
nal" that makes it worth while to be
a democrat. 1t would be too bad II
there were no hopeful periods in the
life of a democrat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ata&lEz|HaDD
laee

The city of Mott, named after the
former we'll known immigration COM
missioner of the Northern Pacific, c.
w. Mott, and located down in the
heart of Hettinger county, forty miles
from the main line of the Northern
Pacific road, is splendid illustration
of what can be done with grit, en-
ergy and confidence in right cause.
The people who made Mott went in
there before there was railroad
station nearer than Richardton, forty
miles to the north. They freighted
their lumber, bricks, hardware, goods
and merchandise, and in fact every
pound of man and material that went
to make Mott, forty miles over the
hills from Richardson. But they were
not fearful of difficulties, and under
those disadvantages they built town,
and a good town, with plenty of sub
stantial elevators, residences, stores
worthy town three times the size,
a live newspaper, hotels a1d every
thing that goes to make city. They
had plenty of grit and public spirit,
and they went to work to carve out a
new county, break up the soil, build
school houses, and perform all Of the
tasks allotted to pioneers. And they
have reason to be proud of the work
they have done. And now they are
about to get their reward. For the
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
grades to Mott and both completed
and within a few weeks they will
hear the whistle of locomotive and
see the first train roll into Mott. With
two railroads such as the Northern
Pacific and the Milwaukee, a splendid
farming country around about and
every prospect for wealth and pros
perity, congratulations are to be ex.
tended to the people who made Mott
the Spot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
An1useIl1ents
GRAND

There will be matinee at the
Grand this morning at 1890 a. m. and
the admission will be 10c for children
and Csc for adults.
The two shows tonight at and $3.50
will be the last opportunity to see the
present bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Large Number of Applicants for ce'
tifioAtes. -. ..t.

y The regular examinations tor teach
er's county certificates jbesan yes
terday morning at the court house,
under the supervision Of County Sup
erintendent Vigness.
Miss Fay Joy is writing for the
state primary certificate.
The following is q complete list Of
those writing the examinations:
George Brewer, Elmer E. McCul
Tough, Irene Delaney, Henry Espes
eth, May E. Davis, Jean Mclean, Nora
Clarke, Orvetta Sherman, Clara Reid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
THAT FABLE.

The tortoise wol the race In the
fable, not by spurts of speed, but BY
steadily plugging away. The success
full saver is the one who steadily saves
small sums. Your savings with III
earn four per cent interest, compound
ed every three months. 800 opens
an account. Start now.
The City National Bank Of Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
RAILWAY MAIL EXAMINATION.

There will be a civil service exam
ination held at the Bismarck post.
ONCE on October 5. to secure eligibles
for the position of railway mail clerk.
A number OF local boys have taken
this examination in the past and hsye
received good positions, and it is Zee
o1fmended, to young men who aresh0t
affaid of little study and WOrk.
For full particulars inquire at the
general delivery window at the local
Do0tOmce. ~ q, .=4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

People look to the amusement ads
to see what is going on before start
ing for q theatre-as they look at the
store ads to see what IL being offered
before going on a shopping trip.
|. Not every "For Sale" I'D represents
some mans extremity-yet most Of
them mean SOME MANS OPPOR.
1CNITY."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
CLEAN COLUMNS
FRAUDULENT ADS ARE NOT PERMITTED

An ad is known by the company It keeps-and the
company is known by where it keeps its ads.
You don't see gold-bnck investments, get
nch-quick schemes, copper stock certain medicines,
liquors. etc., IN The Tribune. Advertisers are
carefully scanned, and their methods thoroughly
examined before we accept their matter:
Takes considerable backbone to turn down
big contracts at top prices-.-these fellows don't
wrange over cent or two per inch They payi.
DeceNing the public is sin that destroys
itself. The fellows who eternaIy hope to reverse
Gods mandate to get bread without the sweat Of
the brow don't get in this paper...and you notice
we carry more advertising than some papers in
cities three times our population
We have both quality and quantity Of cir.
cuIation We have your confidence. Judging
from the successful firms that continually increase
their business BY backed-up honor built advertising
in these columns we feel we have the right system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

Marie J. Mccormick, Katherine M.
Jones, John S. Seaman, Emma Bar
tel, Mary Scanlon, Pearl r. Overton,
May Riley, G. w. Gates Olga Rupp,
Margaret L. Erixon, Estella B. Green,
Viola Hodgell, Vera NJ. Kelley, Lou.
Use Thrall,, Jeanette McNulty, Fay
Joy, Anna Keegan and Elsie Mount.
".'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

Correspondents wanted in every city, town
and precinct in the western part OF inc s'4'e'
All papers continued until an exP1'eM
order to DISCONTINUE is received. and until all
arreaIages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

La Cos,e Maxwell. 40 Nassau Street.
cation, Ger,nania Building. St. Paul, MINI. I.
for business in Minnesota. Wisconsin and
South Dakota.
Manuscripts offered for publication will be
-etu1red if not available Communications tor
the Weekly Tribune should reach thus ONCE
on Wednesday Of each week to insure pub
hca,ion II the current issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

Entered as second class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

Fiavorine-Vanilla flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Strong Uodstone and Fair Gains Stock Marke-Shors Covering
FOREIGN BUYING AND SHORTCOVER-
ING MAKE FOR HIGHER PRICES.
GOSSIP OF STREET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-During the first
hour there was quite q sharp rise in
stocks, especially in the leaders, and a
fair degree of activity. There was some
aggressive buying IN Reading, Steel.
and Union Pacific by houses with for
eign connections Brokers watching the
trading were inclined TO the belief that
much OF the buying was in the nature
of evsning-up trades. shorts getting out
Cor the end Of the week and the year,
as today's is the last session until next
Tuesday morning But there were also
indications that Spectators had taken
a more hopeful view OF the situation
and were acquiring securities for a pull,
and IN anticipation Of an advance with
the new year when the reinvestment OF
s236. coo. 90 Of interest and dividend mon
ey Is expected TO begin.
A feature of the situation not TO be
overlooked was the activity and accu-
mulated strength in the bond market
Commission houses report many invest
ment orders for high grade issues and
this Is taken by the speculation eIe-
ment to mean better times in the stock
section
window dressing IS what the doubt
ing ones call the advance todsy-juSt a
little show OF strength in the hope OF
being able to 7 axe a profit on sales at
the advance But the rank and file Of
brokers and close watchers o. the ticker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30

have = different view, holding that the
signs are for turn for the better after
weeks OF dullness and reactionary de-
cIines.
Then. too. there is just the possibility
that the Bank OF England may reduce
lis rate Of discount Iiaxt week. with
subsequent favors in tina shape Of Lon
don and continental oriers. London
was doing considerable buying this
morning, and scattered orders rather
freely throughout the rOOm- The use
less attempts Of the bears to depress
values yesterday was ar added reason
for the show OF strength today
Money borrowed today carries over
until next Tuesday, which will probably
operate for a temporary hardening in
the call money market Actual news
affecting values, outside Of the better
continent prevailing, IS rather scarce
The Western roads have effected a set
Element with their trainmen, conductors
brakemen, etc This, on TOP Of the re-
cent settlement with the engineers, viii
add a good sum TO their fixed charges
Such matters. however, viii undoubtedly
be taken into account In the rate con-
trOVersy.
There was no sign of any reaction.
after the first setback from the top,
which stu left a large part OF the net
gains. The leaders were the only stocks
that showed real class, the minor stocks
coming slowly.
Union Pacific, Steel and Reading were
a good point higher, and the minor
stocks Asa5s- The metals were slow
and Copper was really easier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
GAS STOCK STRONG
WITH SALES At II
Trades In Washington and
Virginia at 20 and 90 for
Common and Preferred.

Il was an odd and end day the Clean
I'D Of the year on the local Exchange.
and the operations, but for a squirt of
activity IN Gas and a few transactions
in washington and Virginia Railway
Company stock. scarcely worthy Of
comment
Sentiment On Cas- Is materially better
and the price showed z point advance,
with q as the one quotation. at which q
number OF small lots were traded in
Railway preferred sold sperfngly at $50
Washington and Virginia Railway
preferred sold at 50 and the common at
-, the first recorded On Change since
the listing Of the securities OF the cor
DOrd tiOn-thc union OF the old wash
tngtor. Alexandra and Mt Vernon, and
the Falls Church line
Bonds were sold IN light aggregate
In lots too snail TO make a fair quota
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
MARINE CORPS.

Major g G LONG. qualified for promo
ton 10 the next higher grade
Captain R c. BERKELEY, detached
Headquarters, to command Barracks,
Navy Yard, D. c
Captain J. NJ SALLADAY- detached
Officers school, Port ROEaI, 5. g,
TO Barracks, Navy Yard, Mare ISL
and Cal
First Lieutenant F. c. MCCONNELL. to
Washington. D G, January 3, 1911.
for examination for promotion.
First Lieutenant J. ". McCLASKEY,
retired, detached Recruiting District
OF The Pacific coast. TO recruiting
duty at Cincinnati. Ohio
tsched Recruiting District Of CinCin-
natl, TO Barracks. navy yard, Mare
Island. California
First Lieutenant a z RANDALL. as
sumo charge Of Recruiting District
Of Pacific Coast, relieving First Lieu
tenant MCCLASKEY-
Second Lieutenant c J MILLER, de-
tached Barracks, navy yard. Mare
Island, California, 70 recruiting duty
Second Lieutenant D L s BRENNS-
TER. detached Barracks. Washing
ton, D. C. 10 Officers School, Port
Royal, S c, for instruction.
Second lieutenant D. s BARRY, u,
detached Barracks. Washington, D.
G, TO Officers School, Port Royal
s c, for Instructions
Second Lieutenant G K SHULERy de-
tached Barracks, Washington. ID. c.,
for instruction
FIrts Lieutenant G B. VOGEL. detach-
ed Officers School, Port Royal, s G,
to Ban aChS. Washington, D. G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
NAVY

Commander NJ. 7. MILLER, detached
command Glacier; 20 command
Ticksburg-
Lieutenant g W DENS1IORE, detaCh-
Cd in charge recruiting station, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa; 20 Utah
Lieutenant y. T CLIENT, to charge re
Cruiting station Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Surgeon c II. DeVALIS. detached re-
cruiting station. Philadelphia, Pa
20 recruiting station. Detroit, Mich.
Assistant Naval Constructor E o.
FITCH, JR-, retired, detached navy
yard Philadelphia, Pa 70 home.
Chief Carpenter A. c BURROUGHS.
retired. detached navy yard. Nor
folk Va 10 home
Commander H A BISPHABI, detached
station, Cavite. P /. 10 Monterey.
Commander R II JACKSON. to sta
ton. Cavite. P. 7
Lieutenant Commando J. n. DAYTON.
detached station Cavite, P /, 70
home
Lieutenant c. L ARNOLD, detached
ElCanO. 10 Helena
Lieutenant Junior grade W L FRIE-
DELL, detached Helena, to ElcanO-
Assistant Paymaster ". H WILTER-
DINk- TO Mexican
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. DE. WIBER
Knights of Pythias Conduct
Burial In Glenwood
Cemetery.

At largely attended service, AZ which
scores Of friends in professional, re-
igious. and fraternal circles were pres
ent. the last rites were performed for
Or. D Elmer Wiber. the prominent
dentist nd church member who died at
his home, S3SS Eighteenth street north
west, last Wednesday morning, at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
The Rev Wallace Radcliffe, pastor and
for many years a friend Of the deceased
man, OLfiCiatcd-
At a special meeting Of the Knights
OF Pythias, under whose auspices the
funeral was held. which took before the
service, the final arrangements for the
procession were arranged Active pail
bearers were chosen from among his
former fraternity brothers
The District OF Columbia Dental So
cfety. o. which Dr.. Wlber was a
nemb Der. net in a body at the church
including in It's number the most i'm
portant dentists in the city
Burial services were held at the
grave iH Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
BRAKEMAN SAVES
TRAIN FROM RIVER RIVER
Applies Airbrakes and 200
Passengers Are Spared
Death-Six Hurt.

LEXINGTON Ky, Dec. 30-A brake
man saved 200 passengt s on the Florida
Limited Of the Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Railroad early today.
when the train struck a split switch
while approaching the High Bridge over
the Kentucky river. Six persons were
Injured, but ali will recover
The brakeman threw on the air brakes
as soon as he felt the train humping
over the les and the train stopped just
in time to escape going over High
Bridge into the Kentucky river. 500 feet
below.
The injured, who were all in the CD
ServatiOn car. which was shaken from
the train BY the shock, are A. L David
son, OF New York; J. L Fueston, OF
Oklahoma City Okla; Miss Gertrude
Vickery, OF Monticello, Ky; United
States District Attorney James Sharp,
Of Williamsburg, Ky; Cecil Williams.
Of Somerset Ky. and Herbert Stafford,
Of Chattanooga, Tenn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Wilson to Argentina,
AS Ambassador, Is Plan

Should President Taft and Secretary
Of State Knox succeed in having the
Argentine Republic raised to ambsssa-
dGriaI rank. Assistant Secretary Of state
Huntington Wilson viii be the first am
baSsador to that nation. This has been
decided upon
It is believed that one Of the reasons
for the change from a ministry TO an
embassy is to provide a good post for
the young diplomat
Argentina is now planning 10 erect
magnificent building in Wash
ington as her representatives home She
Is anxious to be placed on equal terms
with Brazil in the diplomatic affairs OF
Washington Brazil has had an ambas-
sador In the Capital for many years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
PROBING ALLEGED
UNJUSTIFIED ARREST
Department Looking Into
Case Against Patrolman
KleindienSt.

To decide whether charges shall be
filed with the Police Trial Board against
PatroIraan 8 3 Heindienst, OF the
Fourth precinct, for the alleged UnWar-
ranted and unJustihed arrest OF Camille
Lumbardy while Lumbardy was wait
Ing fO- 4 young woman in front OF a
Pennsylvania avenue department store
last Saturday night, an investigator Of
the case is being made today by officials
Of the Police Department
While the charge against Lumbardy.
who Is a machinIst al the navy yard,
was carried on the blotter at No. 4 sta
ton house as disorderly conduct, Klein
dienst accused LUmbaTdy OF being a
''masher'' and asserted that he had
tried to insult a young woman.
Monday, when the case was heard
IN the Police Court. and the real facts
made known, II developed that the
young woman 10 whom Lumbardy tried
70 speak was the girl TO whom he is
engaged 10 be married, and for whom
he vas waiting in front Of the store
The case was dismissed
KIeindienst, who is attached TO the
Fourth precinct, but who was detailed
TO No / 10 help handle the crowds
in the shopping districts Christmas Eve.
claimed that no was justified in max
ing the arrest because OF remarks
made 70 him by. Lumbardy after ne
had requested, or OTdeEed, the machin-
ist 20 move on
At the store where the arrest was
made the police have received numer-
Gus complaints that Washers we're
hanging around the entrances at night
when the clerks came out. Orders have
been issued to arrest anyone VINO at
temptS to moleSt OF speak 20 the girls
and during the holiday week the police
were given instructions 10 pay special
attention 10 the -m2Shers-"
LumbaTCy came down town Saturday
evening with his dancee, and as he had
some matters TO hook after In another
mart OF the city, left her with the IN
the department store He was standing
there when Policeman kle1nd1eIIst told
him he would have TO move along
LUmbaTdy explained that he was wait
ing for a young woman but the blue
coat said that made no difference, as
II WAS 4 violation OF law TO stand for
any length Of time in front OF the
store.
According TO the policeman, Lurn-
hardy told him Ito go 10 h when
ne told him he could not stand By She
Kiefndienst spoke to him three times,
be SAYS. and the last time. he claims
I5umbardy told him 10 mind his bust
ness"
I'm u1indfns mine Lunbaudy told
him. Now you do the same"
Just then the young woman for whom
T.urnbardy was waiting came out OF the
door, and when he started 70 go I'D 70
her, the policeman placed him under ar
rest for attempting to insult a lady
IsumbardE lives at 1214 Eleventh street
southeast It is expected that he VIII
file charges against klelnolenst with the
Superintendent OF Police