davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

John F. Bauer, the coming
young publisher Winslow, was
a county seat visitor this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

Dick Grigsby returned from his
visit to Pinto this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

WAN TED-C1ean cotton rags at
The Mail office, suitable for
wiping machinery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

The disastrous results Of interfer-
ence by relatives in the course Of
courtships was well exemplified in the
case Of a young Baltimore couple not
long ago. They had been engaged for
some time when 1t became generally
known that the affair was at an end.
what was the trouble. Jack?" an
intimate friend asked the youth, who,
by the way. is u recent medical grad
uate.
"Well. as it was nothing relating to
Nan personally. don't know why
shouldn't tell YOU" he replied. with a
sigh.
II suppose it was some outside in
fuence-you seemed to fairly dote on
her." the friend commented.
II did," the detected lover replied.
''She Is the sweetest little girl in the
world. but terribly fond Of her rela-
tives. Her old maid aunt from Kan
sas came along the other day and an
nounced that she was going to live
with us after we were married, and
well she proved an antidote. "-Detrott
Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

At the age Of eighty-six Nine. Rey1.
olds still found much zest In life,
and, having retained all her faculties.
she felt that few Of the physical dis
abilities Of her age were of small ac-
count and portended nothing. Her
nephew Thomas was man of much
worth, but of certain tactlessness of
speech. which always reused the ire
of his aunt.
A few weeks before the old lady's
eighty-seventh birthday Thomas. who
had been overweighted with business
cares for years, started on a trip round
the world which was to consume two
years.
1--WE come to say goodby," he an
nounced when he appeared at his
aunt's House in town fifty miles dis
tant from his home. "Pm starting
round the world next week, and as
I'm to be gone two years and perhaps
longer l thought might not ever
well, you understand, wanted to be
sure to see you once more"
The old lady leaned forward. fixing
aim with her beadlike eyes.
Thomas" she said imperatively,
do you mean to tell me the doctor
doesn't think you'll live to get backT'
Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

D ROPOsALS FOR BARN-Department OF
l. the Interior, Office Of Indian Affairs,
proposals, plainly marked on the outside OF
the envelope Proposals for Barn. Bismarck,
N. d." and addressed to the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will
be received at the Indian Office until two
O'Clock p. m. of March 80, 1910, for furnish
and labor required to construct and complete
barn at the Bismarck Indian School, N. D.
in strict accordance with plans, specifications
and instructions to bidders, which may be ex
amined at this office, the Offices Of "The
Tribune" Bismarck, N. D., "The Improve
ment Bulletin" MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Build
St. Paul, Mimi, and Minneapolis, MINI.
The Northwestern Manufacturers Association
81. Paul, Mimi; the u. S. Indian Ware
houses at Chicago, Ill.,, St. Louis, Mo-,
Omaha, Neb., New York, N. Y. and at thu
school. For further information apply to w
R. Davis, Superintendent Indian School, Bis
marck. n. D: F. H. Abbott, Acting Com
missioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
Tho Flag at Half Mast.

The custom Of showing the flag at
half mast originated from the way at
sea Of showing the pre-eminence one
ship had over the other in time Of war
fare. The vanquished always had to
lower it's flag, while the victors would
be raised as high as possible in exul-
tation. To lower a flag is an act of
submission or betokens respect to a su-
perior or Is signal Of distress. The
hosting Of flag half mast high came
to be used, therefore, as sign OF
mourning and respect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
Grain.


Minneapolis, Mar. 16.-Close-
Wheat-May 1.13%; July 1.1sa1 to
"; cash No. hard 1.14M to 1.15% !;
No. 1.northern 1.13M to Inv; No.
2 northern 1.11% to 1.12M: No.
northern LOTS to 1.1OM.
Chicago, Mar. 16.-Close-Wheat-
July 1.07; Sept. 1.O4h.
Corn-May 66A; July 65%; Sept.
|6eA.
Oats-May 45M; July 43; Sept.
40A.
Duluth, Mar. 16.-Close-Wheat-
On track No. hard 1.15 to Y; No. I
northern '1.14h' to lis; No. 2 north.
|ern 1.12h to 1.13; velvet chaff III
to "; May ia to A bid; July ia
bid.
Durum-On track, in store and to
arrive No. 96%; No. 2 94N; May
96A asked; July 81 nominal.
Oats-437s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
BIDS WANTED FOR FURNISHING
SURETY BOND.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned tor the furnishing Surety
bond of from s1x to seven thousand
dollars, eppgoximately, guaranteeing
.tha peFutenanty and accuracy Of ohe
Record Transcript from Ward to
MountraiR county, North Dakota, OF
the instruments filed, in the register
Of deere, ONCE Of Ward county.
Said bond to run for q period OF
20 years, premiums payable annually,
Quote rates. per Thousand. Bids viii
be opened at our ONCE at. Washburn,
N. D.. on Tuesday, March 20, 1910, at
2 p: m. Further particulars furnish
ed on application. ,~.c.n 49,.
Addresg: DAKOTA ABSTRACT &
TITLE COMPANY, WASHBURN, N.
OAK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
ARTISTIC PRINTING.

PRINTING+rhe Bismarck Tribun
pays tho highest wages to the best
artists-and Job printing IL now an
art-whieh IL the reason why the
Tribune work has . trademark OF
excellence that II distinctive. The
character OF tho man and the bust
ness in this up-to-date aSe 10
indicated BY tho stationery used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

II your hats one-sixteenth too
small, your head knows it. A Cor
don stir hat fits you to sixteenth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
Popular Classified Wants!

Advertisements under this
head will b inserted for ONE
.cENT:At WORD arst insertion;
(oNE.hALF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion, II
paid In sdvanes.) No publica-
ton for less THIN 16c. Cash
must accompany out OF town Or
Cen.
Advertisements In these COL
umDs having letters or numbers
MUST b ans wered through cor
respondeneo.
SPECIAL Nor.ce-When pos
stble, 1e advise advertisers In
this department to specify in
advance ana number Of times
IN advertisement Is to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
HISTORICAL.

WANTED-You to send us Pioneer
Letters. Stories, Diaries, old books
Of North Dakota and Canada his
tory, lists o. Black HILLS stags dray.
erv and bush WhAekers, Indian rel
les, etc. State Historical Society
Bismarck. n. D.
=. =, IA4r >''.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

$50 monthly and expenses. to sdver.
tise. leave samples and collect
nauSss. Write Silverton Co., n. 76'
Uhi6axo. -~..... .>.. .,-.,.., :, j.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
Money.

Money.
New York, Mar. 16.-Money on call
steady 2 to per cent; ruling rate 3;
closing bid 2; offered at Q.
Time loans firm; sixty and ninety
days 4 per cent; six months 4 and
Az.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
ron RENT-Hou9E9.

ron RENT-HoU9E9.
FOR Rents room house, modern,
furnished or unfinished, by April
1st Pat Kelly, 419 Seventh st.
FOR RENT-Small house., Centrally
located. Inquire 405 Fourth st.
FOR Rt1NT-aouse Of three rooms.
well located. Geo. M. Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

New state. laws greatly increase
the demands, for, products .. which
Ne have been supplying from our
factory to users for several years.
We now desire local representatives
with $500 to $1,000 cash, carrying
suncdent stock to supply demands
created; salary $126 to $50 month.
~: extra commissions, once rent
al other.s axpensees allowed; pos.-
tioa- psrnaneat;; j. anefeesaoas. WI"
Ham 9turgis Thayer, General Sales
Manager. Liberty" Manufacturing
,Aiio6lou 100 Mt. 4ank OF
,Comnerce Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-H0U9E0.
FOR SALE-Six room modern house.
-Four lots, barn and trees. Inquire
511 Eighth street.
FOR SALE-Brand new modern six
room house; every convenience;
east front, corner lot, lots of fine,
big trees; considerably less than
cost. Might trade for city proper
ty on basis of actual value. F. e.
Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
FOR SALE-FuRNlTURE.

FOR 8AIE-One bed, full size with
springs and mattress, as good as
new. Call at once at Nelson Co. g,
Millinery store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-AutomobiIe
FOR SALE+One $3.50 H. P. Rambler
Touring car, excellent condition;
could not be better. Plenty of pow
er and easy riding. Biggest bar
gain in state. Also one Kiblinger
solid tire Runabout, IA II. p, a bar.
gain for the money. Price of both
$500. One-hal cash, balance time,
to Oct. 1. 8 per cent interest, to
reliable parties. Address. G. o.
Raugust, Washburn. N. D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03
A MER|T0R|0US PERFORMANCE


THE Lion and Tile Mouse at the
Brooks last evening pleased large,
ar Hence. the rendition being excep-
ticnal IN portrayal of a story appre-
ciated by the theatre going public.
The Lion secured d fair share Of APP
pause. but the Mouse won laurels by
rendition Ct hgM roe in such a
manner as TO VII friends and ap-
plalIse from all iiarts OF the house.
The second nights performance this
evening will be the first two-night
stand the Lion and the Mouse" com
nany aas made inpthe Southwest and
should bring out a good audience, as
last evenings event proved the cast
an exceptionally strong one. Few at
fractions Of the present stage era can
la yclaim to nlOres friends than the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03

G flowers.
The active pail bearers, chosen
from among Mr.. fieglers former as.
sociates al FL Reno were: Ed Rhodes
Nj. d, Libby Freemont Smith. r. F.
Hickey, r. G. Young, and John Ger
Ier. The honoray J pall bearers were
Shirley Chapman, Of El Reno: Judge
Frank Dale. Judge a. II Huston, Fred
Fisher, j. J, O'Rcurk andw ]. H. Bur
ford
lnterment was made at, Summit
View cemetery.
The out-ofiown people present a,
the service in addition to the pail
bearers fson III Reno, included Mes
danes Alberi Gerrcr. r. T. Rickey
O. II. Young and NJ D. I.ibbey: Rev
John Granger OF McAlester, Burnf
Hegler, of Oklahoma City.
Father Robert Gregory Gerser, Of
Shawnee, and Albert Gerrer II 4
Reno both immediate friends of thi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03
FUNERAL sERvisE FOR THE
LATE (. NJ. HEGLEE


The Episcopal church choir, com
posed OF Mrs. j. j. Boles. Mrs. j. a..
Cctteral, Charles II. Woods and Carl
tIayignorst. assisted by Miss Holes Al
the piano, during the services SANG
lie deceasea's fsvorite hymns, Lead
Kindly Light. "Neare7a Ny God to
Thee and ABIDE With Me-"
Many teautiiIl flora! designs and
wireathes were banked ABOUT the bier.
A massive floral design in the form
Of 4 pillow, composed Of carnations
Easter lilies OF the valley and white
roses hearing the Elks emblem B. P.
O. E."was presented by Lodge No.
427 of FL Reno, of which the deceas
ed was member. The local Elks al
ST. testified 10 their esteem for their
departed brother with large wreath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03

Lion and the Mouse" and the cast of
'ast evening demonstrated Guthrie
folk We're favored with what may
properly be classed as one among the
best attractions staged at tho Brooks
in many d day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03
PHARMACY BOARD MEETING.

The regulac quarterly meeting Of
tae Oklahoma State Board Of Pharm-
acy for the examination of candidates
for certificates as Registered Pharm-
acfsts, will he held in the chamber
OF commerce building in Oklahoma
City on January 11th and 18th. 1910
J. G. BURTON, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03
R0NDc!,

Boston Mass, Jan ga $4,000
block OF Carter county, Oklahoma,
bonds and 100000 block OF Ellis
county, Texas. bonds. offered on the
Boston market by N. w. Harris and
Co., bankers, are meeting with ready
sales, mainly to small investors.
trustees of estates and trust funds
and savings banks.
The Garter bonds are 5 per cent,
maturing serially 1920-1929. and sell
to net 4 40 per cent income
The Ellis bonds are per cent and
sell at $lO2 3-S, netting $40 per
ceG,.
Blobbs-"Yes, he has acquired ease
and plenty" Slobbs But he didn't
acquire them in tnat order.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03

Every time we pick up a newspa-
per we see this expression, Poets
born, not made" We are becoming
as tired of II as we are "All quiet on
the Potomac" which everyone seems
to know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PETITION FAVOR OKLAHOMA BONDS

To cut the word male out of the
state constitution is the object OF a
gigantic petition Of 1880 names,
whica is to be filed with Secretary Of
State Eli Cross the morning Of Jan
uaiy s, 1t is the petition of the
woman suffragettes OF Oklahoma, on
which lhey have been working for
months. 1t will initiate an amend
meLt to the constitution to allow
women TO vote. The suffragettes
say that all is necessary Is TO take
the word male" out OF the. suffrage
provisiens Of the state constitution.
There seems to be quite differ
ence between buying something for
a song and giving your note for it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03

deceased arrived thursday 10 eXtehu
coincidence to the bereaved family,
but We're unable 10 attend he funeral
services.
Edmund Milford Hegler was born
September Is 1869 at Attica. lnsiana,
where his easly life was spent grad
uating from Wabash college. He came
10 Oklahoma with his parents i'll 1882
settling in Oklahoma City, hut early
in 1888 located in FL Reno az depn-
ty district clerk in udge Tarsney's
district. He was also appointed depns
ty under Judge Irwin and was later
made Judge Irwin's secretary, which
position he held until the advent OF
statehood Mr.. Hegler removed to
Guthrie in May 1909, and was instru-
mental in establishing the Gnthrie
desk and furniture plant in this city
He was the first president Of the com
pany ard IL the time of his death was
sscfetary
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
BUYING A TROUSSEAU.

The best OF all advice Is 30 buy as lit
tie as possible. realizing what the con-
ditions of the future win be and what
will be needed for immediate wear.
Fashions alter so rapidly nowadays
that 1t is a mistake to have more
clothes than one can comfortably use.
but have Just enough OF the best for
the moment. A few dollars 20 purchase
gowns and wraps as one wants them is
good provision, for often occasions
arise that are not thought OF before the
wedding.
It is not well to go into shops pro-
miscuously and be tempted TO buy what
pleases you at the time Make COM
prehensive lists and do not depart from
them. So many things are captivating,
but as often as not likely 10 be OF
no real use.
The going away gown is not 80 often
a coat and skirt costume as it used 70
be. A travelling cloak accompanying
q one piece gown is sometimes substi-
tuted. The coat and skirt suit. though,
is considered best, for so many blouses
may be worn with it for variety. Smart
blouses for travelling are OF pongee.
marquisette or oriental patterned soft
silk.
And for real service, TO serve as a
dinner gown while on tour and for in
formal wear when the honeymoon Is
over. nothing is better value than q
frock OF black chiffon or net TO be worn
over white or colored slips.
Velvet makes some OF the dressy
suits Of the season. and when trimmed
with fur and worn with a muff 70
match II is an ideal costume for best
wear.
Six OF each sort OF undergarment are
sufficient. but the number OF hats
gloves and other accessories is a mat
| ter Of how much one has to spend on
the trousseau. But in the rush Of buy
ing things one is apt 20 get lot Of
'1ittie things" that don't go with each
other and are utterly worthless.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
THE HOUSE SHE'D BUILD.

You probably know the woman who
is thinking Of building house for her
self-the woman who goes around with
her shopping bag filed with memoran-
da and notes OF hints for building pur-
poses" This woman has ideas at va
rance with those of her architect. The
following are some OF the ideas which
she had adjusted: She wanted a low,
unbrOken roof line. The builder admit
ted that 1t would be more artistic than
a fiat OF conventionally slanted one. but
he pointed out that the sleeping rooms
would not be convenient. cool or COM
Portable and that such a roof would
cost more than one Of the less pictur-
esque type.
Another idea that this woman had
Strengthened out for her was about the
framework Of the house. She was told
that this framework is the skeleton and
the plumbing, fiues, pipes, etc, are the
circulatory system and that II these
parts of a house were carefully planned
before any work was done II would
save much time and expense in the con-
struction of building.
She also discovered that. having de-
cided upon the amount OF money 10 be
expended upon the house, she would
have TO allow a generous proportion for
the foundation, frame. chimneys, heat
ing and ventilating. This should be
done even at the expense Of the finish.
Then every pipe. fiue and wire would
be placed in the right position and be
supported and surrounded by the right
material
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
TO THREAD NEEDLES.

Here is a useful device invented by
a clever woman. II should have q
place on every woman's sewing table.
Get block Of wood two or three inches
square. a double pointed tack Qike the
kind used in matting) and a small
folding reading or magnifying glass.
Open the glass and lay the cover on
top OF the block Of wood, let the glass
project its fun size over the size OF the
block, then fasten in place with the
tack If a block of wood is not OBJ
tainable use an empty spool Of basting
thread size
When you want to thread a small
sized needle hold the needle and the
thread under the glass and you viii
have no trouble in getting it through
the eye When you use the machine
tip the block over near the needle and
save time and trouble there also.
These blocks are invaluable for eld-
erly women and those too busy to
bother with threading and unthread-
ing needles continually. A good plan
is to thread before starting to sew all
the needles With their different kinds
of thread and silk that you are likely
to have use for.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
PINEAPPLE PUDDING.

THIS is a particularly nice and very
digestible steamed pudding. II you
don't care for pineapple you can use
any other kind OF firm fruit.
Take two eggs, their weight in but
ter, -four and powdered sugar. half 8
teaspoonful Of baking powder. two
tablespoonfuls Of cubes of preserved
timed pineapple and one tablespoon
ful Of pineapple strip.
Take two eggs and put them on the
scales where the weights ought to be
then weigh out the butter, -four and
sugar Put the butter and sugar to-
gether and beat them with a wooden
spoon until they are like whipped
cream, then add the eggs one by one
beating each one in thoroughly.
Mix the -four and baking powder to-
gether. This is best done by passins
them through a sieve. Stir them
lightly In the mixture and add the
cubes Of pineapple and the strip. Mis
all well together. put the mixture into
a well buttered mold and cover the tor
with a piece of buttered paper.
Put the mold into saucepan with
boiling water to come halfway up. put
the lid on the pan and let the pudding
cook steadily for about one hour and q
half. Be careful that the water does
not all boil away. II wifi probably
neil replenishing. Add boiling water
% the cooking will be checked and the
pudding SPOILED.
To make sure the pudding is done
stick a clean metal skewer into It. II
1t comes out clean and free from mix
ture the pudding is done; II otherwise
II requires longer cooking. When done
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
When the Stork Appears

The babies OF today are not logged
out In the foolish frilleries and f1neries
that were thought so very long ago TO
be OF paramount importance In the
layette. The 1910 infant arrives at a
moment in which the admirable virtue
OF common sense is applauded. and 1t
is therefore made neither the victim
OF fads nor the martyr Of experiments.
Weighty clothes find no place In the
modern infants wardrobe, but after
many controversies against long clothes
Of the baby's earliest months the con-
clusion has been reached that the old
fashioned sweeping robes shall De re-
tanned with long sleeves rather than
the short ones. which recently have
been in vogue.
Up 10 the minute mothers have
adopted the bag idea OF clothing for
the newborn infant, which idea is be-
ing used In several baby hospitals and
public nurseries. When the bag is
used all clothes are dispensed with ex-
cept the band diaper. This bag is a
simple square of flannel Of a soft. fine
quality fitted in the shoulders and
opening at the hem by means OF snap
fasteners, like those on gloves. The
bag is made long and wide TO enable
the little legs and arms to move at
ease The extra width. says a hospi-
tai nurse. is gathered into a short
shoulder seam like the top Of a sleeve
and as the child grows older the side
seam is ripped open for couple Of
inches and faced so the arms may be
passed through up to the elbow. The
neck Is finished with three inch slit
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
The New Furs

TN the good old days our ancestors
would have been horror stricken at
the mere idea OF the tailor even glanc-
ing at their furs. Then the leading fur
riers stocked three sizes IN sealskin
coats and no one ever had the temersty
10 suggest that any alterations should
be made. Seal was dyed quite a differ
ent color from the rich brown. almost
black, OF today. Bismarck brown was
the accepted shade forty years ago.
When a coat became lighter and rub
bed through wear the signs OF use were
considered in no way to detract from
IT'S value. In fact, ii was after twenty
or thirty years wear looked upon as
an heirloom to figure In the possessor's
viii.
Women today make fetish of the
harmonious blending Of ee!S-s, and II is
impossible now 70 wear a chinehilla
stole and muff with brown suit. Con-
sequently a sable. or as near sable as
the potketbook will allow. is q neces-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

sity. and so on down the scale OF coiors.
AS a result smart women never con-
slider their wardrobes complete with
out set Of ermine, chinchilla and sa-
bic, white fox and skunk, moleskin and
black fox, in order that one OF the sets
may be worn with any color scheme.
There is an erroneous impression
that silver fox Is more valuable than
black. Indeed the natural black fox
is really regarded as the prerOgativs'
of those endowed with the riches Of
Croesus. A characteristic detail Of the
latest fur fashions is the reversing OF
the natural flow Of the fur producing
Greek key. oblique and vertical de-
signs. This idea is seen on stOles.
scarfs. muffs and coats. Fisher tails
are used for the adornment Of plush
and seal coats. They are arranged to
form hounces. revers and cuffs IN
fact. the coats are reminiscent Of those
worn by the leaders Of fashion 8 quar-
ter Of century ago.