davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-19
TAFT AT CHICAGO
st. Patrick's Day Strenuous One for
Chief Executive

Chicago, March 1S-St. Patrick was
notably remembered in Chicago yes
terday but the brunt of il fell upon
President Taft and he was thor
oughly tired man when his train left
at II o'clock for Rochester, n. Y.
During the day the President spoke
to members Of the Chicago Newspap-
er Club, the Traffic Club, to con
servatiOn mass meeting at the Audi
forum to members and guests of the
Hamilton Club, and twice at func-
tions provided by the Irish Fellow
ship Club, which was his host for the
day
In these speeches the President
touched on statesmen correspon-
dents who colored facts to suit
their views. To the railway men of
the Traffic Club he expressed his
trust in tne sense of Justice of the
American people and averred that
he had learned more in the first year
of his administration than he could
hope to assimilate in the next three
Speaking Of the prosperity of the
country the President referred es-
pecially to advances in the South.
Il like to dwell upon that" said
he, because down in the south there
was time when she was hindered
and had seemingly little chance Of
any real progress. But now she is
making more progress than any Of
us, East, West, r North. And | know
that you Northerners as you are,
welcome that fact because you real
ize that there was time when she
did not have a fair show
"The conservat ion movement"
said Mr. Taft, owes it's beginning to
Theodore Roosevelt prolonged APP
plause,l Go it again. You don't en-.
joy that any more than do Who
was it inspired in Clifford Pinchot
that wonderful activity of mind and
body with reference to the conserva.
ton movement? [Applausel l am in
favor Of giving credit where credit
belongs [applausel and Of withhold
ing it where 1t does not belong"
The President said that he was
meeting opposition both from those
who wished an immediate disposal of
land and from those who questioned
the constitutional power OF the Presi-
dent to make Withdrawals.
Soon after the President left the
train this procession was halted for
about five minutes owing to repeated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-19

attempts of a woman, who gave her
name as Jennie Mud, to get into the
Presidential automobile. She strug-
gled violently with the Secret Ser
vice men, and the incident made
some stir in the throng which
lined both sides of the street. When
the woman was finally subdued and
placed under arrest no weapon of any
kind was found on her person. She
said she merely wanted to shake
hands with the President, and was
later released.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-19

SIPS SHIRT WAIST CSC
Embroidered front, button back new sleeve,
patterns for opening day Csc.
soc BELTS Csc
Odds and ends but just half prce-also Csc
belts at 1Oc.
t2Iac COLLARS Sc
Embroidered collars, sizes - to 14lk in low,
medium and high heights.
soc PETTicoArs SOC
Black MORE with hounce and dust rufie
3sc BRUSH AND COMBS 1sc
S9c brush and comb set an extra value at
3sc for opening day 19c
tOc GLASS NOVELTIES 7c
Glass trays and small dishes also china
cups and saucers and other useful novelties
sl.25 ROUGH PoNeEE soc
SO inch wide and pure silk. This is one of
best bargains.
SOC SILK MULLs ssc
Grey, leather, green catawba, in patterns,
extra value at soc
69c ROUGH PoNeEE SOC
In black, green blue, natural good weight
and a big bargain
t5c EMBROIDERY &c
to 10 inches wide, plenty of variety
SIPS SILK SCARF CSC
All colors, extra wide and long with silk
fringe edge.
SOC HlMALAYA CLOTH 2ec
Black white and champagne and in all col
ors. Advertised in all magazines.
25c BOX PAPER t4c
so sheets Of paper and so envelopes or just
twice the usual amount-of good quality linen
finish
$3.50 POPULAR NOVELS CSC
The newest Of all and the best bargains in
town few titles 1.-THE Bronze Bell" The
Woman in Question" "By Right of Conquest"
"Tho Chippendales' etc
25c JABoT t0c
styles Of lace trimmed lawn abots and ex-
tire good bargains
25c EMBROIDERY PIC
Extra wide for 1ouncing and corset cover
embroidery, z patterns for selection
25c BOX PICTURE 1oc
Gilt frame in black, glass covered box, an
extra offering for opening day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-19
Piano Pupils Wanted.

Miss Helen Hurley of the Troy Music School,
aud a pupil of Chew. A. Ceruelos, is prepared to
instruct Il few pupils on the piano. Miss Hur-
ley will 90 to the homes of the pupils or receive
them at corner of Gage and Bradford stroest.
TelephOe 253-L.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-19
Mrs. N. A. Kennon, 227 North St.
RIM. HARRISON POTTER

ORGANISE AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
will receive pupils IN piano playing.
For terms address. Gen. Delivery,
Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-19

25c LINEN HANoKERcHIEFs 12Iac
Ladies' pure linen emb. corner, hand made,
regular 25c value at half price
toc LADIES' VESTS, for 25c
Ladies' vests no sleeves, regular lOc value
for 25c.
soc SALAD BOWLS 25c
That tell the story, regular soc value in over
70 styles at 25c.
t21ac LAWNS toc
II patterns in 12hc new spring lawn, light
and dark colorng.
SIPS WHITE PETTlcoATs 9sc.
styles in embroidery and lace trimmed
aounces
ssc PARcHEsl 4sc
The greatest of home games usually sold at
CSC but here at 4Sc.
25c MORE RIBBON 15c
Nos 40 and GO black MORE ribbon, pure silk
25c DRAWERS pic
Ladies muslin drawers both styles, all ST
yes, special for opening day.
st25 TAILORED WAIST 79c
Lawn tailor made waist embroidered front,
tucked back, soft cuff.
SC HANDKERcHlEFs, 3 FOR Sc
Full size ladies' handkerchefs, well finished
&c handkerchief for sc.
25c WASH GOODS t5c
In lowered patterns in all leading colors
25c cHlLDREN's HOSE t5c
Extra fine gauze hose in black or tan, sizes
to 9ib while they last at 15c
CSC GENTS HOSE t5o
300 needle Iasher hose in black or TAM mer-
cerized yarn--you all know this hose as IAsher
No. 2i0
25c LADIES' HOSE t5c
Burson seconds-we have received cases
of this special hose with no seam, the only hose
made knit TO It, Never sold for less than 25c.
SOC ONYX HOSE acc
Easter showing is ready in high colors and
black and tan Isle, also black lace boot patterns
25c GAUZE Isle HOSE pc
Tun hose, true to its name in black only
heavy garter top
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

bring their share Of new settlers to
the fertile lands lying along their
roads in this state. Already we. read
in the newspapers Of Adams county
Of the carloads OF immigrant nova
bles being received at Milwaukee
stations down that way. The other
roads are also starting on the home
seeker movement, and doubtless q
good many thousands or people. will
be added to the population Of North
Dakota this year. The high prices of
farm produce, the splendid crop rails
ed in the state last year, the hunger
for land, and the fact That North Da-
kota has been SO extensively and ef-
5fectively advertised will combine to
mark this as emaEkable year in
the growth Of the state wealth and
New lines 3of railroad
in various parts % Tho state, new
towns building, new business oppor-
tunities offered, and new land made
tributary to transportation lines-all
this means much to the growth of
the state. . : .fs.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
WARD CO. PROTESTS 'T
!. AGAINST new trial

Minot Independent: The Noah
case should never be retired. If it
is, Ward county will be, to addition.
al expense OF a thousand dollars or
so. An effort is being made, to Sc
cure a reIhearing on this case. and
the supreme court ought to grant it..
The supreme court will be asked to
allow the records to De remanded, for
amendment, in accordance with the
fact and If this is granted, motion
will be made for a re-hearing. Am.
davfts. have been signed by Judge
Goss, former States Attorney MCGEE,
Court Stenographer Lowe. former
Deputy District Court Clerk Evans,
and. former Asst. States Attorney
Francis j.. Murphy to the effect that
Noah entered q plea of guilty to the
charge Of murder in the first degree.
The fact that the clerk of court fail
ed to state in his record the exact
crime of which Noah entered q plea
Of guilty, but instead, stated that he
had plead guilty to the charge fled
in the complaint, should never be
the cause of giving Noah a second
trial. r. I'll. - ., sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

The cost Of living via the tele.
graph route appears to be cheaper,
anyway. A night letter not to ex-
coed. fifty words can now be dis
patched at the cost of the regular
ten. 4, word day message and this
ought to lead to liberal patronage
Of the telegraph. companies and q
large increase in the volume of bust
ness. The average business man
ought to be able to compress a good
deal of business into fifty words.
Certainly the average sweetheart can
learn to compress a good deal of at
lection into fifty words. There are
many ways in which the night letter
service ought to- be of distinct ad-
vantage, and profit ought to accrue,
not only to the users of the tele-
graph, but to the companies that
transmit the messages. 4 sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Committee Of Three to Assist Grand
Master. . .r

Local Masons and lodge officers
have received formal announcement
of the recent death of Grand Score.
tary Thompson from the office Of the
Grand Master, Halfdan Bendeke. No
appointment of a successor has been
made yet, and the work is being con-
Quoted under the personal direction
of the Grand Master, who has named
a committee consisting of J. w. Foley
of Bismarck, past Grand Master; John
Reissbeck of Dickinson, past Grand
Master, and L.. G. Moultrie Of Valley
City, Grand Chaplain, to prepare and
draft suitable resolutions upon the
death Of the late Grand Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
PROF. BOLLEY ON
SMUT TREATMENT
GIVES DIRECTIONS FOR PREPAR
ALTON OF FoRMALDEHyoE
". II SOLUTION.
Gives Description ct origin and tho
Growth, Of the Smut Pest-Great
Care Nessary in Treatment.

What is commonly known as smut
is the seed or spores of a degenerate
plant that lives On the grains. This
class Of plants has lost the power
of taking their food from the soil and
SO have to live on other plants. Its
life history is as follows:
The smut spore or seed Is held to
the kernel by the hairs as on wheat.
When the seed terminates the smut
seed also grows and 1t sends its
shoots into the young grain plant and
keeps on growing, up through the
stalk until it gets to the head, then
it sends a little branch into each
place where kernel of grain Is to
form and takes all the nourishment
that the plant sends up to form kerr
nels with and makes smut out of 1t.
From this it will be easy to see that
If seed grain that has smut on 1t Is
grown, smut can be expected In the
crop. There Is an easy way to pre-
vent smut. A solution of formalde-
hyde can be made so strong as to
kill the smut seed, but weak enough
so. a. 70 not hurt the grain. Z 40
H.. Directions for treating for smut
from Press Bulletin No. IL by Prof.
H., L. Bolley Of the agricultural COL
lege:,sn - s>'>:-',,<l>.as go. -
:. TO make the solution, add one
pound Sixteen ounces) of the 40 per
cent formaldehyde to- forty or forty
five gallons of water. ,,.:. - -.
For wheat dip, sprinkle and shovel
or run through dippipg machine, in
deed in any way, SO, all of the grains
become damp over the entire surface.
Avoid using too much solution. Too
much only softens and swells the
grain and is of NO use. All one wish
es is to kill the smut spores. These
are on the outside of the grains: It
takes three-fourths to one gallon Of
solution per bushel Of wheat.
For oats, barley and millet-In case
of each Of these grains, the smut
spores are lodged inside the .chaf
scales. Thus the treatment must be
thorough enough to allow the solu-
ton to soak between the scales. Dip
ping, In this case, is all right, but 1t
Is found that it pays to shovel the
grain over several times to insure the
even distribution of the liquid. If
the sprinkling and shoveling method
is used, the grain should be shoveled
over thoroughly, and be wet up once
or. twice more. These grains take
about one and half to two gallons
Of the solution to the bushel. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

It would seem there must be some
mistake in the report that the title
to land upon which some Of the az
ricultural college buildings stand
may be attacked in the inquiry into
the affairs of the state land depart
ment which has been invited by the
board of university and school land.
The report states that the legisla-
ture passed an act conveying to the
agricultural college section of land
from the state school endowment,
and that as this land must be sold
at public sale. this conveyance would
be illegal. However this may be, we
do not quite see that the state would
profit by questioning at this or any
other time the validity of the title
Of one of it's institutions to land up
on which it's buildings stand, and we
much doubt whether any questions
with relation to this land will be
raised. The state owns it's -institu-
lions and just where any profit
would arise, either to the state or
anybody in it, by raising question
Of this kind it is difficult to see. We
prefer to believe that no such ques.
ton will be raised-surely not BY the
state, which ought to be concerned
for the welfare of it's institutions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
.Arr',|userl,ents
GRAND

People ..re apparently getting the
habit" as the Grand was packed to
the walls again last evening when the
new bill opened for the latter part OF
the week. 81
fresh and Montgomery, with their
singing, talking and dancing act, made
an instantaneous hit: and were call
ed back a number OF times at both
performances. ,.,, ~
Rose Monroe, refined musical artist,
has an unique act and made g0od
impression on her hearers. @.s
The new song Satisfied sally" ~
good. and the pictures are. Of the" best.
There will undoubtedly be q good
crowd at the Grand for the rest OF
the week, at least the present bill
merits good attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
MISSOURI RIVER OPEN.

Capt. Baker Receives Notice Of An
Early Breakup. =.
The Missouri, river has risen some
nineteen feet above low, water mark.
according to agtelegram5 received by
Capt. /. P. Baker of this city. yester-
day morning. The stage .of water in
the river threatens to flood the low
lands about Williston, and similar
stage Of water at this place would
carry the river over it's banks and
over the bottom lands. The Montana
streams that feed the Missouri have
been on the rampage for some days,
and are pouring vast quantities OF
water into the Missouri, which is al
so becoming swollen by the vast
SHOWS that are melting and the wat
ers being carried into the stream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
PERSONAL.


States Attorney j. E. Nelson OF
Mclean county, was an arrival from
the north last evening.
Joseph Willetts came down from
Washburn last night on business.
; Representative Fred J. Traynor
of Devils Lake. was an arrival in the
city yesterday afternoon on oficia1
business with capitol officials.
Hagen Wellman, teacher in the
Sterling school, spent Saturday WIS.,
iting with friends in the CITY,.
Mclean came over from
Mandan to rest for. a few days. being
threatened with an attack of 9neal-
mOnia. : Fl"
Richard Hanlon is home from
school, being sent home by order Of
his physician. He hopes to be able
to go back after Easter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
GEM

There will be three big acts at the
Gem this evening. Last evening,
Gray and Van Lien, with q comedy
singing and talking act, made a hit
and Miss Norma Gray pleased the
audience with her singing.
Casetta and Asita, European whirl-
wind dancers, missed their train and
did not'7arrive until too late for the
performance for last evening, but
will be on tonight.
There will be an entire change Of
program, an dtwo hours Of solid fun
and enjoyment is promised the pat
rons of the house at each show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

Sometimes the advance agents of
real estate firms are almost too good
to US, in setting forth the wonders
of prosperity in North Dakota. For
example, in a we'll known st. Paul
paper, we find the statement that one
Farmer Smith of Breakdown" made
$49, 900 from a section Of land sowed
to fax. This is one Of the items that
would be immensely interesting, If
true. "A section of land, comprising
$40 acres, producing a profit Of 49,.
900 would give a profit Of something
like $50 an acre; which is just bit
more than the average fax land pro-
duces. In fact, the Smith flax crop
was given considerable space In
North Dakota papers last fall. We
believe it was something like 1000
acres of land he sowei, which is q
sizable fax field, and he cleared up
something like $4,000, which ia
something less than $18 an acre. And
even at that the story is good enough.
And, by the way, the people of that
thriving and growing town of Beach
will not thank the St. Paul paper for
calling their town breakdown" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
I. CA ! ]! !! WILL GO
RELIEF in TWO MINUTES, COM
" PLETE CURE SOON.

q e.
RELIEF IN TWO MINUTES, COM
PLETE CURE SOON.
Don't 60 on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harm.
full and its unnecessary.
II after breathing Hyomei, the won.
der worker, you are not rid of vile
catarrh. you can have your money
back. .'
No stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit; and pour in.
to it few drops Of Hyomei. Breathe
it according to directions. In two
minutes it will relieve you Of that
stuffed up. feeling, Use it few min,
utes every day, and in few weeks
you will be entirely free from cat
arrh. ~ -, ~, IL, M |. TX: =,
r. Get an outfit today; it only costs
800; it's worth $1,000 to amy catarrh
sufferer. For sale by. druggists every.
where, and by Lenhart Drug Co., who
guarantees it to cure catarrh, Group
coughs, colds, sore throat and bron
chitis. An extra bottle Of 'Hyomei
liquid If needed costs but 50 cents
The little hard rubber pocket inllal
er you get with the outfit will last a
lifetime. + s.. @ FL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

For Judge Of Supreme Court.
hereby announce myself as q can.
didate for nomination for judge OF
the supreme court of the state OF
North Dakota, at the coming primary
election in June.
Minot, N. D., March 1, 1910.
e. q. GOSS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
Big RACING PLAY IS
- TO Be seen HERE
PAULINE HALL HEADS COMPANY
THAT WILL PLAY IN 1ls-
! )
MARCH,. ~: %#t :
The Original "6ud" Will Be One Of
the Cast = Said to Be sroadhurst's
Best Effort. =,

Laughter is the constant accom-.
paniment of that popular racing
play, "Wildfire," in which an excel
lent company with tt e original seen
ic production will appear at the
Bijou Opera House in Bismarck
Friday, evening, March 18.
Some critics declare that wild
fire" is the best racing play ever
written, better even than In Old
Kentucky" and "ChecSers.'' It is
scarcely surprising that "Wildhre''
should be in a class by itself when
one considers its distinguished
source. George Broaihurst, author
of "The Man Of the Hour and
George V. Hobart, known to the
laughing world as "Dinkelspiel,' are
the writer's of "Wildfire." The role
of the dashing widow, Mrs. Barring.
ton, is played by. II Q widely known
actress, Pauline Hall, whose beauty
and artistic gowning have won for
her unqualified praise. Gus ,Alexah-
der, the famous diminutive comedian,
whose hit In the role of Bud" the
slangy stable boy, has made him q
fav0rite, everywt ere, is another
bright feature Of this powerful cast
Of players, In the role of the dash.
ing widow, Miss Hall wears some re-
markedly handsome gowns. A thor
ough knowledge Of the details Of rae
ing is the basis Of tie much-talked-
Of second act III t.'Wilqnre." The
scene is practically an exact dupli-
cate of "a prominent trainers quar-
tiers at the leading race track near
New York City. An outline Of the
theme of the play could not do JUS
tice to- the wealth Of characterize
ton presented by the various types
contained in the absorbing story, and
the humor permeating the entire
play. The plot cei1ters around q
charming widow successfully opera
ting racing stable In the faces Of
numerous obstacles Her clever
ness in meeting each seemingly Inn
possible situation and hef gloEious
triumph in the winning Of the big
handicap with her race horse, wild
fire, makes her an intensely human
character quick to appeal to the
heart Of the auditor. Tho original
scenic production, without the slight
est omission, is carried by this high
class organization S. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

The Shakespeare club of Devils
Lake seems to have gotten bit away
from its name, and at recent meet
ing decided that the high cost of liy..
ing was due to the trusts .,@ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

Minot has. live committee ap-
pointed to prepare and distribute
matter in the interest of the Magic
city's campaign for a state normal
school, -.r@7. - = T..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11
For Congress.

I announce myself a candidate fol
the republican nomination for con-
eress before the primaries in June
I will give out my platform later. ]
am resident of the western part Of
the state, and believe that all parts
of the state should be represented.
II elected, will do everything In
nv power to represent the state
creditably and fairly in congress.
r. r. MOCKLER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

- Again to remind you that If any Of
that ice Is left on the, sidewalk II
ought to be cleared away. Let US
have clean walks for what may. re-
main of the winter. 2,ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-11

Valley City is the second city in
the state to defeat the adoption of
the commission system by rather
close vote, which Is not especially
significant except as indicating that
there is no grevious dissatisfaction
with the present system of govern
ment The Patriot says of the result:
$50 far as Valley City is concern
ed the question of a commission plan
of government has been laid aside
for future consideration. The law
says that it cannot be voted on again
for four years; but nevertheless the
question is a living and vital one,
and it's practical workings within
the borders of our own state and un'
der our own laws, will be watched
with interest by every patriotic citi'
zen. If the North Dakota cities
which have adopted it, after expert
menting with it for a reasonable per-
iod Of time. demonstrate to the sat-
isfaction of reasonable and conserva'
tive men that it is practically super
Tor to our present council system,
then Valley City will want it. VAL
ley City wants the best that is to be
had. 1t however, Don't want merely
theory-but, a. utility. In the mean
time, before it can again be voted on
two legislative sessions will have an
opportunity to amend the law and do
away with present .rudities and pro.
At by the knowledge gained from its
operation in those cities which have
already adopted it. In the meantime
while operating under the old system
let us lend every effort to enable the
administration to give us the best
possibl government under the system
that we have. Valley City must
grow. And to that end we must all
boost VI H. NJ {, 49,.