davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
LAYMANS MOVEMENT .
: COVERS THE nation
SECRETARY OF THE oR0ANlZA.
TON TO SPEAK IN BlS-
MARcK SUNDAY.
Rev. Harris Tells Something About
the Meeting That 10 to se Held IN
FARGO tho Present Month.

In speaking Of the coming Lay.
mems Missionary convention to be
held in Fargo this month, Rev. Har-
ris of the local Presbyterian church,
had the following to say:
Fargo is preparing for a conven-
ton that will probably exceed In num-
bers and interest any gathering of any
kind that the state has ever known.
The Laymen's Missionary movement
which was inaugurated by President
Taft last October in Washington,
has been steadily gathering impetus
as it has passed from city to city,
until we are confident of wonderful
meeting in our own state on the 18th
to the 21st of the present month.
preparations are being made for
$500 delegates coming from North
Dakota and Northern Minnesota, and
1000 are expected at the opening
banquet.
"The executive secretary, Mr.. J. M.
Stick, will be in Bismarck Sunday
morning and afternoon; in the morn
ing addressing the church services In
the interests of the proposed conven'
ton, and in the afternoon at the K.
P. hall speaking upon the issues of
the Laymen's movement. Hour at
o'clock.
"The west is breaking all records
for the Laymen's movement. We
thought a climax was Aeached in
New York at the Hippodrome with
5,vvv men in session, but little Mash
vile closed with 1000 in attendance.
The Kansas City banquet, with 1900
in attendance, was larger than New
York City. Topeka closed with 5000
in attendance. Boise broke all rec
ords, turning out $4,000 men in a city
Of 10000 Inhabitants.
"You ask the reason for this I'M
paralleled interest. 1t is big idea
advanced by big men. The movement
Is advanced by all Protestant denom-
nations with the idea Of giving the
none Christian world an intelligent
grasp of the Christian faith in this
generation. It appeals to the laymen
as the things to do, and they be-
lieve that it can be done, and will be
DONE"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
TWO HORSES BURNED
/ in A MANDAN Barn
DAILY AND FILKIN's STABLE IS
"a COMPLETELY DESTROYED
j.. FRIDAY MORNING.
Building and Feed Constitute Great
j. part Of Loss - viii Rebuild at
Once II 10 Said.

At. 5. o'clock Friday morning the
sales stable of Laily and Filkins In
Mandan was destroyed by fire, with
all its contents, and the loss with the
feed and two horses that were burn
ed will aggregate about $1,000 upon
which there was no insurance.
The fire department responded
with promptness characteristic of the
Mandan fire fighters, and succeeded
In preventing the spread of the fire
to. the surrounding buildings.
There were only two horses in the
building at the time Of the fire, but
1T was impossible to get these out
and they persisted in he flames.
The cause Of the fire is unknown
but many people in Mandan are OF
the opinion that some tramps who
were sleeping in the building must
have dropped a lighted match in the
hay. The company will probably re-
build at once and continue their
business of buying and selling horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
Farmers INSTITUTES
ARE WELL ATTENDED
REPORT SHOWS A GREAT INTER
EST IN WORK DURING THE
PAST WINTER.
Farmers Are Profitino BY the Meet
ings and Better Methods Of Farm
ing Naturally Result.

Farmers Institutes have been we'll
attended this winter and have done
much good. A report of the insti-
tutes for the season says that as
never before the results of the work
of the previous years are apparent.
For the past two or three years the
farmers have been urged to SOW
clover and alfalfa. They were slow
to take up the work. They are TAX
ing it up now. in some places almost
with vengeance. In fact in the
eastern part of the state, the intro.
duction of these plants 10 the rota-
ton is coming quickly enough. Some
are sowing areas SO large that the
danger is arising that they may not
sow under the conditions necessary
to insure success. Many farmers
were deferred from sowing clover be-
cause they did not have live stock on
their farms. Now that they see a
way Of obtaining crop Of seed with
out live stock, they are preparing to
SOW very large areas of the same.
The plan is to SOW the clover and to
clip it back in June and then take a
seed crop from the clover. In this
way the benefits to the land from the
clover growing may be obtained,
though not quite in the same degree
as If live stock were kept.
The farmers are also taking hold
Of the winter wheat question in good
shape. A goodly number sowed it
last year. Much of it, however, was
sown too late. Notwithstanding,
many things will be learned about
growing it the coming sezson under
Dakota conditions. This, too, is now
moving about as fast as it ought to
move. The better way in all these
movements is to move intelligently
rather than too fast.
There is one subject that ought to
be hammered on necessarily in the
Dakotas at the present time It is the
growing Of fence posts. These states
have now reached the point where
the live stock industry is going to
grow. The farmers should look
ahead and anticipate the postless age
that is coming. They should not al
low next spring to pass without plant
ing out an acre or two to grow posts.
The time is also at hand when the
growing OF live stock will be made
prominent in Dakota institutes. The
kinds Of live stock, the methods Of
obtaining them, of growing food Of
preparing and feeding it, must all be
discussed The foolish notion long
held by so many of the farmers that
North Dakota is not adapted to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
ARE MICROBES
IN YOUR SCALP?
IT HAS Been PROVED THAT MI
cRosEs CAUSE BADNESS.

Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many, and Dr.. Sabourand, the lead
ing French dermatologist, discovered
that microbe. causes badness.
Their theory has time and again
been amply verified through research
experiments carried on under the OBJ
servation of eminent scientists. This
microbe lodges in the Seburn, which
is the natural hair oil, and when per-
mitted to flourish it destroys the hair
follicles and in time the pores on.
tirely close, and the scalp gradually
taxes on a shiny appearance. When
this happens there is no hope Of the
growth Of hair being revived.
Dandruff is a contagious disease,
which is largely due to a destructive
microbe, which when left to pursue
its course causes itching scalp, fall
ing hair and badness. Dandruhf is
caused by the microbe affecting the
glands which produce the sebaceous
matter, which latter then usually
dries up and scales of.
We have remedy which will, we
honestly believe, remove dandruff,
exterminate the microbe, promote
good circulation in the scalp and
around the hair roots, tighten and
revitalize the hair roots and over
come badness, so long as there is
any life left in the hair roots.
We back up this statement with our
personal guarantee that this remedy
called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, will
be supplied free of all cost to the
user if it fails to do as we state.
It will frequently restore gray and
faded hair to it's original color, pro-
viding loss of color has been caused
by disease, yet it is in no sense
dye. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accom-
plishes these results by making every
hair root, follicle and pigment gland
strong and active, and by stimulating
a natural flow of coloring pigment
throughout the hair cells.
Rexall "93' Hair Tonic is entirely
free from grease or sediment, is ex-
ceedingly pleasant to use, and will not
gum the hair or permanently soil the
clothing or pillows.
We exact no obligations or prom
ises-we simply ask you to give 1t a
thorough trial and if not satisfied,
tell us and we will refund the money
you paid US for it. Two sizes, prices
so cents and }1.00. Remember, you
can obtain it in Bismarck only atI
our store-The Rexall Store-Lenhart|
Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
PIONEER resident ..>':>
DIES AT ashley
A. w. CLYDE PASSED AWAY At
HOME EARLY LAST EVEN
ING OF APoPLExY.
Was Pioneer Settler On the Slope
and Was Prominent Man In Affairs
Of the state.

A. w. Clyde OF Ashley, prominent
in the affairs Of the state, and pion-
eer settler of the sttae, died at his
home in Ashley last evening at about
$50 after an illness Of only two or
three days.
Mr.. Clyde has been "a prominent
man in the affairs of the state, and
particularly Of the Slope country. He
has been here about twenty-five years
and has been states attorney of Nc
Intosh county for several terms. He
was prominent figure in state con-
ventions before the days Of the pri.
mary law.
He is survived by a wife and one
son. who is now the county superin.
tendent of schools in Mcintosh coun'
ty.
Funeral arrangements have not as
yet been made, but it is expected the
services will be held at Ashley Sun
day afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09

Baseball Goods at knappen's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
SUSPICION JUSTIFIED.
Il Was Not q Mouse tho Master Heard
In the Kitchen.

L Was Not a Mouse tho Master Heard
In the Kitchen.
The late Rev. Dr. Wightman, sitting
one night later than usual engrossed
in the profundities of a great tome,
imagined he heard a sound in the
kitchen Inconsistent with the cautious
ness Of a mouse; so. taking his candle.
he proceeded to investigate the cause
His foot being heard in the passage.
the servant began with much noise to
rake out the fire as If preparing for
bed.
"Ye're up late tonight. Mary"
I'm jist rakin' the fire. sir. and
gaun to bed"
That's right. Mary. I like timeous
hours"
On bis way back to the study he
passed the coal cellar door and, turn
ing the key. took it with him. The
next morning ut an early hour there
was a rap at bis bedroom door and a
request for the key to get some coal.
"Ye're up too soon. Mary. Go back
to .your bed"
Half an hour later there was an
other knock and similar request. in
order to prepare for breakfast. II
don't want breakfast 20 soon. Mary.
Go back to your bed"
In another half hour there was an
other knock, with an entreaty for the
key, as it was washing day.
This was enough. He rose and
handed out the key, saying, go and
let the man out" As the preacher
shrewdly suspected. Mary's sweetheart
had been imprisoned all night in the
coal cellar.-London Family Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
MEAT THAT IS. MADE EDIBLE
RM Grain EakfAninn

Gussners' pork and mutton receives
the necessary attention that live
stock should have, in the way of feed
ing, to make it DESTROYS and edible.
Ham smoked and boiled; breakfast
bacon, salt pork, corn beef, and all
kinds of sausage, is another part OF
our meat business that receives our
diligent attention, and the attention
Is considered the essential part OF
the manufacturing of good meat. Any
store through this section of the
country that wishes to purchase meat
will profit by getting my prices first,
as they can buy from me at jobber's
prices. Wholesalers will be given
a special discount on all meats.
GEORGE GUSSNER,
Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
Annual Spring Sale.

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will hold their annual spring sale on
Saturday afternoon, April 9. The best
of home made articles at reasonable
prices. Underwear of all kinds, in
Guiding union suits. and gowns OF
barred goods; undersklrts with net
ruffles, etc. Also dainty neckwear,
aprons, sunbonnets and many other
useful articles. There will be a food
sale in connection. At the church
parlors, corner Of Avenue B. and 4th
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
Don't Foruet This.

The Baptist ladies will have bread,
cake, pies, doughnuts, cookies and
many other good edibles for sale on
Saturday afternoon in connection
with their annual spring sale Of white
goods. At the church parlors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09

growing of live stock, to dairying and
the production Of dairy products, Is
now being dislodged. It dies hard,
but it is dying. Soon Dakota will find
and claim her best material heri-
tage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09
BOOSTER BALL A SUCCESS.
Over a Hundred Tickets Were Sold
To Publicity Ball

Over a Hundred Tickets Were Sold
To Publicity Ball.
There was a good attendance at
the Publicity Ball at the Armory hall
last night, and everyone seemed to
enjoy themselves to the limit.
The music by Sellen's orchestra,
was very good and the refreshments
served by the ladies' of Ne Civic I'm
provement league, were one Of the
features of the evening.
Over a hundred tickets had been
sold and while all those who pur.
chased admissions were not present
there was a hall full.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09

Candidates should purchase their
petition blanks at the Tribune. We
have the approved form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-09

Automobile robes Of the latest de.
signs are sold by Wolbert Hardware
Co. Call and see them.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
THIRD DEGREE"
NOT WORKED HERE
Chief Black Tells Police PriS-
OnerS Get Square Deal in
Wilmington

Chief Of Police George Black returned
from Birmingham. Ala, yesterday after
noon, where he attended the annual con-
vention OF Police Chief Of the United
states and Canada on their return the
chiefs Of police stopped al Chattanooga,
Tenn, where they were the guests OF
Police Chief Mcmahon on Friday ana Fri
day night Tho visitors we're shown over
the battlehelds and other places % inter-
est.
chief BlaciS said the convention was one
Of the best every he'd by the association.
He did not read paper but took part in
the discussion on tho third degree ques-
ton" used 70 draw out prisoners. which
Congress Is investigating Chief Black I'M
formed the convention that the third de-
gree was never used by the Wilmington
police and Furthermore prisoners were in
formed before being questioned that what
they might say would be used as evidence
against them lie said that some of the
police chiefs criticised the newspapers be-
cause Of the agitation started on the third
degree question and he informed them
thtt the newspapers in Wilmington assist-
ed the police as much as possible and
there was no friction between them and
the Police Department
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Is YEARS In
PRIESTHOOD
Sacred Heart Congregation to
Honor Father Paff'S Long
Service to Church
REST FOR POPULAR
PRIEST AFTER CELEBRATION

On Sunday July 10, the congregation
OF Sacred Heart Church Will celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the or
daining Of the Rev. Hugo Paff pastor Of
that church, as a priest. Arrangements
have not vet been completed and the de-
tails Will be announced later. While the
celebration proper will be observed on
Sunday, July 10 it is understood that the
school children are being drilled for an
entertainment which will be held either
on the Monday or Tuesday following.
Father Hugo has been rector OF Sacred
Heart Church for fourteen years. and
during that time many improvements
have been effected. until now the church
property is one Of the most valuable in
the city He completed the tower on the
church, erected new school house, and
a house for the sisters attached to the
church and made many improvements TO
the interior Of the edifice. He came here
from Manchester. N H. where he was
director of ST Anselms College for three
years. He is beloved by his parighoners
and every member win i in in the jubi-
lee celebration.
The abbot of the Benedictine order, Of
which Father Hugo is a member, will be
present, as will other church dignata-
res.
Father Hugo has obtained permission
from his ecclesiastical superiors to take
a well earned rest following the jubilee
celebration and will leave for a -four
mouths trip in Europe for recreation
nnd study in July.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
HOLY PICTURES
ON CHURCH WALLS

Hanging IN the sanctuary Of the Sacred
Heart Church at Tenth and Madison
streets are three beautiful pictures painted
by the Rev. Father Raphael of ST. An
seims College, Manchester, n. A., and
the Rev. Father Bonivcnture, who is
rnaster Of The Studio qf Christian Art al
that college Father Raphael Is now here
applying the finishing touches TO the
decorations in the sanctuary and he Is
being assisted BY Theodore CornweIi Jr.
OF this city.
The three pictures which grace the walls
OF tile sanctuary are painted on canvass,
the two on the side walls being 1sNil feet
in dimensions and the centre picture, 1919
feet.
From the church floor the pictures have
the appearance Of having been painted on
the wall. They were shipped from the
Manchester studio several weeks ago and
the work Of hanging them has just been
completed.
The three pictures are symbolic Of the
offering Of the sacrifice Of mass. The CEN
tire painting. a crucifxion groupe, repre-
senting the sacrifice Of the cross. repre-
senis the real sacrifice Of tile mass. on
the left is the sacrifice Of Melohisedeck,
showing Melchisedeck Offering up bread
and wine, another symbol Of :he sacrifice
OF mass, while on the right IS the sacrifice
Of Abraham showing Abraham offering up
his son Isaac. as a sacriice. the latter
having been compelled 10 carry the wood
for the pyre upon which he was to be Of
ferred as a sacrifice, the same as Christ
was compelled to carry his own cross to
the Mount
Above either sacristy door in imitation
mosaic medallion Father Raphael has
painted pictures Of the challce and host
and the Lamb Of God both intertwined
with vines and wheat sheaves. These also
are symbols Of the sacrifice Of mass.
The mural decorations are wheat sheaves
and vines and present a beautiful appear
ance. Father Raphael expects TO finish his
task this week.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
DEATH CLAIMS
EDWARD SAVERY
Brother Of the Late Thomas
H. Savery Passes Away
in West Chester

Edward savery. OF West Chester, a
brother Of Thomas IL. Savery. of this
city who died a few weeks ago. died at
his home about II o'clock last night.
He has been an invalid for sometime.
Mr. Savery was Ia his sxty-nlnth
year. and formerly lived in Whining
ton He removed to West Chester
many years ago. and lived retired
there.
Mr. Savery married Miss Hannah
Hughes, of West Grove. who survives
him. Three children also survive, they
being Miss Mary Hughes Savery. Ed
ward w. Savery and Miss Rebecca L..
Savery. There also are two sisters
living. they being Sarah s., wife Of
George r. Mellor. and Elizabeth S..
wife Of Thomas B. Taylor Of West
Chester.
In 1877 the German and Russian gov
ernments became dissatisfied with the
style Of banknote paper used IN their
countries. Edward Savery went there
and introduced a machine that made
banlnote paper with silk threads
through it, to make counterfeiting more
dihieult Mr. savery kept as me-
mento and ,had AZ the time Of his
death the first sheet of the new style
Of banknote paper manufactured for
the German government
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE
IS 2l YEARS OLD
Anniversary Observed in Sew
eral Methodist Churches
Yesterday

Interesting services were held in scott
~. T. Church last night, the occasion Of
the twenty-hrs anniversary of inc found
ing OF the Epworth League. and the SER
vices were wen attended The room was
decorated with the leagues colors. red and
white and each members Of tho Junior
Choir and Chapter wore a earnauon.
Scott Epworth League Chapter has an
average of 500 members William b Todd
presided over the meeting The following
officers were installed. William b Todd,
president J. Edgar Han. president;
Miss Mabel Werner, second vice-presi-
dent Miss Clara Burns third vice pres-
dent; Waiter Aurand fourth vlcepresi-
dent Charles Hahn. secretary, ana Char
les Davis treasurer. A report Of the work
done by the league during the past year,
was read by Clarence Davis.
The pastor spoke briefly and oongratu.
lated the members and the League for
their fine work. This was followed by d
scripture reading By Miss Florence M
Lloyd. G. W. Entwistle. OF Chester. Pa.
made an address. Music was furnished h,
tho Junior Choir OF the Epworth Leagu,
and was under the leadership Of Mrs
Frank Sparks. The choir composes A
mixed voices.
Goodman NJ. +. Church also observe,
the twenty-flrst anniversary Of the found
ing Of the Epworth League yesterday
Last evening the following program wa
given at the anniversary: Organ voiun
tary; anthem. by choir, prayer. BY Mi
White singing. Faith Of Our Fathers.
brief discussion on league topic fol Ia
evening hy Rev. r. n scIhert. singing
Onward Christian soldiers:" instanatiu
iof officers address by the Rev W 2
Richardson. singing "Abide with Nc.
roll call and presentation of souvenirs
singing, "Blcst be The Tie That Binds.
Union Church Epworth League also oil
served the twenty-nrst anniversary wit
an interesting program last night. Tn
young women Of the league an dresse
in white, took part in the exercises.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
S227,953 in
WATER RENTS
Board Turns Over Quarter
Million Receipts to Council
During Year
NOW SHY ON MONEY TO
PAY DEPARTMENT DEBTS

Since the beginning Of the present
fiscal year July I, 1909, the Water De-
partment has turned over to City
Council S227.953.4S. About $1,000 moro
Is still TO be collected and turned over.
This viii be considerably IN excess
of the amount sent to City Council
during the preceding fiscal year, which
was $214,00O
At the meeting Of the commissioners
this morning weekly balances were re-
ported as follows: Current s1S0.44.
special, $50 s06.55 Weekly pay rolls
were passed as follows: Current
sl01427; special 5000
The commissioners had requested
city Council for an advance OF $4,000
on their appropriation. but Council all
lowed only $4,000. with this amount
the commissioners will be unable to
pay bills amounting TO more than
$1,000 until another allowance Is made.
The commissioners, accordingly. in
structed their secretary to request
Council FOR the remainder Of the
$4,000.
The contract for the Cool Spring
pumping station reconstruction was re-
turned with the signature Of the mayor.