davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
BELIEVE BR|QUE1TING
IS PRACTICAL Thing
COMMITTEE EN1HUS
iAsTic OVER WORK BEING
DWoNE At HEBRON.
Streeter Thinks Commercial Success
Of Briquette Of Ignite is Now an
Assured Fact.

One OF the pjunketing committees
whic was busy during the recess was
composed Of Representative Streeter
and Senators Carter and Trimble, and
they visited the briquetting plant at
Hebron. Mr.. Streeter Is very en-
thusiastic over the future of the Zig:
mite industry in the state and states
that he is assured after being at Heb.
ron and witnessing the work that is
being done there that the commercial
success of Ignite when formed into
briquettes is assured. He also states
that 1t is possible to get the inside
I".te matter only after a visit to
Hebron and personal investigation of
the plant and the methods of work
employed by the gentlemen in charge
of the plant. He thinks there is no
limit to the development of the state
along manufacturing lines with the
unlimited Ignite beds from which
may be drawn the power to drive the
machinery of the factories that will
in the no great distant future be dot
ting what is now he prairie state of
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
uneommercial lisxt.


Artistic folk frequently have some
What vague notions about business
Some Of them are quite ignorant OF It,
others utterly Indifferent to 1t and 9TH
ers yet hate the very name Of 1t. One
in the last named category was List.
He had returned from q successful
tour, and Princess Metternich, the
wife of the celebrated statesman and
diplomatist, was questioning him re-
garding the concerts he had been CIV
ing abroad. 49,.
II hear" she said, that you did
good business In Paris"
To which Liszt gave the tart reply,
II only played some music there
Business-that l leave to bankers and
diplomatists."
To another lady the musical cleric
gave a still more sarcastic answer.
"Ah, Abbc," she sighed. "what great
fortune you would make If only you
could be induced to go to America TO
play"
"NIadame.' returned List, IF you
stood in need Of that fortune, believe
me, I would go at once"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08

my ulster, l dragged the blankets from
the bed, l ran races around the room
and practiced the Indian clubs with a
heavy portmanteau in each hand, but
still l felt my blood congealing, and the
horrors of the early morning came
back again.
In this dilemma my companions Su-
dan experiences stood us in good stead.
He was with Gordon in the expedition
of 1861. He took our walking sticks
and umbrellas. and with these and the
blankets and the rugs he rugged up a
nice, comfortable tent in front OF the
fire.
Sitting in this tent in our big room
we at last got warm. and my fingers
were able to hold pen.-George K.
Sims in "Do::onet Abroad"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
PRESIDENT WORST TO
ADDRESS ASSEMBLY
WILL TELL OF THE WORK OF
THE WORK OF THE AGRl.
CULTURAL COLLEGE.
LEGISLATORS Want to Know Relation
Between Sub.Stations and the Par
ent institution.

MCen of Benson introduced a con.
current resolution in the house Tues
day afternoon proposing that Presi'
dent Worst of the Agricultural COL
legt be invited to address joint SEES
sion of the house and senate on Fri
day afternoon for the purpose of ex-
planning the Connection of the varifns
solicitations and experiment farm to
the parent institution and to explain
also the necessary ways and means
to fully develop the soil produces of
the state. The resolution also staotes
that there seems to be some differ
ence of opiS'on as to the duties and
Agricultural College.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
EXCITEMENT GALORE
At The court HOUSE
JO"EPH p. MURPHY ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF PURJURY
DURING AFTERNOON
Finlayson and Froemig Bound Over
On Charge Of Blind Pigging and Ar
rested for Maintaining Gambling
Den.

There was plenty doing in Justire
Olsen's court yesterday. Finlayson
and Froemmig were bound over to
the spring term of court on a charge
of violating the prohibition law and
were afterwards placed under arrest
on a charge of maintaining gamb-
ling place in the Western House. the
place that was raided by the police
Monday evening. 1t appears that at
the time the raid was made it was
with the expectation of finding that
there had been only violation of the
prohibition law, but when the doors
were broken in complete poker out
fit was discovered and this Is the
evidence on which the gambling
charge was made.
States Attorney Smith and Assis-
ant States Attorney McCurdy jcose-
cuted the cases for the state and
, he nthey he'd finished with one wit
ness IN tie rigging case, Joseph T.
Murphy. they were not satisfied that
&c had been telling the truth and had
hi'n arrested on CHARGE CT purjur.3'.
1Je vas unable to get bail and is con-
ii~tl in the county bastile until the
'c7.:, when he will have his hearing.
complaint has also been sworn
~ charging John Hare and Joseph
gambling IS allowed and that case
VII also probably come up for settle
mant on Friday afternoon before JUS
tice Olsen unless a change of venue
is taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
BISMARCK MORTGAGE
COMPANY ORGANIZED
LOCAL CAPITAL INTERESTED IN
NEW Fifty THOUSAND
DOLLAR CONCERN.
viii Make Farm Loans in 5urIei0h
and Adjoining counties-Offices In
First National Bank Building.

A charter has been issued by the
secretary of state to the Bismarck
Mortgage Company and organized
which has been placed in existance
with Bismarck capital and by Bis
marck people. The officers are:
A. B. WEIGH, president;
w. F. Coehrane, vice president;
Alfred B. WEIGH, secretary and
treasurer.
The company has been organized
for the purpose of making first mort
gage loans on real estate and will
operate in Burleigh county and all
adjoining counties. Offices have been
secured in the First National Bank
building and the company is now
ready for business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
INSURANCE MAPS.
Mandy ouldeo For Underwriters In
Plxina Premium Rates.


Many persons must have noticed
when making application for fire In
surance that It Is the practice Of the
underwater to examine certain maps
before he will fix the rate Of premium
or accept risk on the property Of
fered. His photographic surveys mark
ed off in diagrams Of red and yellow
and other colors are always In evil
dence, sometimes bound securely in
dozens Of large volumes. on other &C.
casions laid conveniently in piles Of
loose sheets for hnndy reference
Few persons realize, however, that
these maps contain all the information
which the underwater desires to know
about the building he is asked to In.
sure and that in most instances more
matters are explained to him by
single glance than the applicant could
make even though he he the owner Ut
the property.
As a matter Of fact the details set
forth are most explicit. The map
maker has managed by colors, charac-
ters and signs to give full description
Of the construction. equipment and oc-
cupation Of the building, everything
which over fifty years Of this sort Of
surveying has proved to he of any pos
sibIe interest to the insurance man. 1t
Is so complete. for instance. that all
agent in New York city can readily
form u good idea Of the character Of
risk situated in some town in Missouri
or California. or, vice versa. agents In
towns in these western states can like.
wise tell the character Of risk In
New York city.-CaSsier's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
Washington ORCHARD
Land FOR SALE HERE
AGENT FOR WESTERN LANDS
WILL REMAIN IN BISMARCK
FOR SOME TIME.
Has Secured Office Room With F. e.
Young in First National Bank Build
ing.

J. F. Won Linde, of Spokane, Wash
ington. is in the city in the interests
of the Arcadia Orchards Company and
will spend a few days here telling
the people Of the beauties of the West
and incidentally interesting them in
his propositions. The gentleman is
great enthusiast of the West and
has been in Minot for the past month
where he successfully interested a
Jorge number of people in his propo-
sition. The offer that he has to make
to prospective investors is on the in.
stallment plan and one that is intend
ed to appeal to the working man and
the person who cannot go in for the
big deals. He has a fine line Of IT.
erature and is q convincing talker
and will probably do q good deal of
business during his stay in the capt.
tai city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
Ne FINALLY GOT WARM.
a Writsrs Indoor Experience on Cold
Nioht In Bordeaux.

What beautiful sunshine we had at
Bordeaux, and how nice and warm 1t
was in the daytime! As long as the
sun kept out it was lovely; but on
when the sun went down!
They gave gave me beautiful, large
loftv room at the hotel with doors and
windows all over it. After dinner l
went up to try to write, and then l
fo,,nd that Siberia had come again. l
nut great logs of wood upon the fire
and blew them with the bellows till
the flames roared up the chimney, but
atill I shivered in the icy blasts that
blew through every crevice. ! ~: %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
SENATE HAS SL0WEST DAY
Of PRESENT Session

NOTHING INTEREST ASIDE ROUTINE BUSINESS PETI
TON ASKING FOR FAVORABLE CONSIDERATION OF womANs
SUFFRAGE BILL REcEVEo-NuMeER OF BILLS PLACED ON
THIRD READING 49, ONE
HOUSE PLACED THIRD READING AND FINAL PASSAGE
INTRODUCED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
Craftsmanship.

"What is the most valuable knowi
edge that q statesman can acquire!'
'The knowledge" replied Senator
Sorghum, "of when to change biz
mind. Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

the woods and hills hold high carnt.
val in riot OF color. Already the
golden rod Is waving its golden sig-
nal that the fall IS here. Colt is to
be added TO the other outdoor amusa-
ments as attractive and extensive
links are being prepared. After ex,
Vibrating days under suniit skies. the,
colonists gather In the lobby In the
cooler evenings, where bridge and 9th.
er games beguile the hours 1t is in
teresting to siu IL this lobby at all
times and watch he different hacks
come in with their burden of tours Is
and visitors Mingled with this pro-
cession just now are the fall brides
and grooms. for the bridge is 4 charm,
ing place for a honeymoon.
On Sunday evening services were,
conducted here by DIR. Hopson. OF High,
Bridge Church. and We're well attend
ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

1.-THE Echo"
An attraction Of unusual excellence
Is announced in the forthcoming en-
sagement at the Academy on Friday
and Saturday and Saturday matinee OF
the all-summer success from Charles
B. Dillinghams Globe Theatre, New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Fox. Jr.. became interested in the boy
dranatist and MS predicted future
for him shows that the boy has more
than ordinary talent.
The ambition OF young Roebuck is
first OF all to obtain a good education.
That is why he has adopted play writ :
ing as profession. so many people
in Richmond have become interested In
the boy that anything he produces is
sure TO receive attention. Theatre
managers who would consider the work
OF youngster as a test give George
Roebuck close attention He can
draw an audience. and any one who
can do that is sure 10 get hearing
from the creates in the theatrical
world
Manager Leo Wise. OF the Academy OF
Music, promptly booked the new Roe
buck play when the youthful dmatatist
came TO him. It was through Mr.
Wise that Roebuck got his frst hear
Ing, although most OF the praise is dua
TO the young author himself He got
out and hustled for that first produc-
ton as Few authors have been known
TO do. He enlisted the interest OF the
Masons. for his father was a Mason.
The newspapers came TO his aid. They
gave him freely space that no, adver-
Using man could buy, for the energy
of the boy made strong appeal. They
were only too glad to assist an earn
est young man who was endeavoring
10 get ahead in the battle OF life
And thus IL was with his second
play. II he could do so we'll with his
arst effort he undoubtedly would do
better with his second. it was argued.
Roebuck himself Is confident that
he has really written a comedy that
Will surprise as we'll as please his
audience
"Of course 1t IS written by an ANA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Miss Clyde Rainey. Miss Clara Lewis.
bliss Barnwell. Miss Mathews and Mr..
Bell Wednesday night another party
went across the river up the ravine
to Graham's. The party was led by
MIR. McClaugherty. of Salem, who had,
under his leadership. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Land, of Shreveport: Miss Katherine
Cookery. OF New Orleans: Miss Barnett.
OF washington and others
After the dance Wednesday night
Mrs, w G. Baldwin, of Blueheid. en-
tertaned number of the guests at an
cnjoya BILE melon party
Mrs. NJ. C. Thomas returned on Fri
day from a trip to Abingdon where
her young daughter Miss Ethel Thorn
as. in the Stonewall Jackson School.
Many guests responded to the notice
which read For one night only a
circulating. library will be opend
Thursday evening at s o'clock" The
guests found books to please the fancy
and mentality of all ages. The prize,
a handsome book of quotations, was
awarded Miss Katherine Cookery.
whose paper showed the greatest mum
Der OF correct guesses OF the titles
that the objects and illustrations rep
resented.
Master Billie Janney who is here
with his mother. Mrs. Halls Janney. or
Montsomery. Ala, has charmed every
one with his sweet young voice and
willingness to sing when asked
Miss Jean Todd, of owensboro. KY,
was accorded hearty welcome by her
friends on her return to the summer
colony Monday night She will remain
at Crockett Springs until the middle
of OCTOBER She and M!ss Wing. OF
Norfolk, who returned to her home a
few days ago. are to be attendants al
the Thomas Campbell wedding. which
VIII be solemnized here in the early
part of October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
"rhc cInnsman."

"Thc Clnnsman."
Much interest centres around the re.
turn OF The Clansman" to this city
after an absence OF few years. The
Southern Amusement Company has
made an elaborate revival of the fam
Gus Dixon drama for special tour OF
the south. and 1t has been arranged To
have the big production appear here on
Thursday. matinee and night. at the
Academy. All OF the attractive fea
lures OF the popular play will again be
in evidence, such as the large acting
company. big scenic equipment. spe-
cial electrical effects. the Ku Klus
Khan. and the trained horses ridden
on the stage by the Khan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
AT CROCKETT SPRINGS

Crockett Springs, Va. September 10
The first part of September has gon
and with IL the realization of the sad
fact that friendships formed in a few
short weeks are perhaps not broken
but discontinued. Good -bys are said
with the hope of friends meeting again
but how often only the sweet memory
of the happy. carefree days Is all that
fingers.
Country suppers are growing in pop
ularity. Tuesday night party oil
young people made the climb up Il
Eames's farmhouse on the side of one
of thu mountains. and enjoyed u
chicken supper. Among them wer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
AT NATURAL BRIDGE
rSpecIal 4 The Ti11as .T,isna.c,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Natural Fridge, Va. September 10
Fall guests continue to arrive. and
the season is passing most pleasantly.
Never were the days more delightful.
and never was the landscape moro
beautiful The recent rains seemed II
have clothed the earth with a verdure
of surprising loneliness. The s,oplng.
we'll kept lawns surrounding the hotel
are like velvet with their flower beds
IN br-e-!ant hues. 1t Is a Joy to be out
In the open. to walk and ride and
drive over the lovely hills. Very for
tunate are those who can spend this
time among the mountains. to be
present at the turn OF the leaf when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
BIJOU THEATRE.
The Soul KISS" all the week.
LUBIN THEATRE.
George Roebuck,. Play.

George Roebuck'e Play,
Young George Roebuck, who wrote a
play called Beatrice of the Cumber-
lands" when he was only sixteen
years old, had 1t produced and achiev-
ed no little fame and a comforta BILE
sum Of money with IT. is attempting
to repeat his former success.
At the Academy of Music Tuesday
night Will be presented second play
from his pen entitled. He Thought He
Owned the Town" comedy in four
acts.N
Young Roebuck has no illusions
ABOUT his ability as a playwright. He
says frankly that he is not equal ia
writing pathos or tragedy but he IA
quite confident that he can write q
pretty fair comedy. This belief is
shared by the critics who saw. Beat
rice. Most OF them said that George
had written a comedy the first time
even il he didn't know 1t. but the fact
that such an eminent author as John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

count of an echo which can be heard
from the rear OF the house. In the
hosiery there wander many persons.
some seeking repose, others peace and
quiet. Among them is Rudolph Sylves-
ter. wealthy soap manufacturer.
Blanche Deyo. more Familiarity known
as "Deyo the Dancer has the part or
the head waitress
The Echo" is essentially a dancing
piece. for every member of the com
pany dances well. Miss Deyo herself
is one of the most graceful and tire
less OF dancers. She will appear in
several new specialties, the most
pleasing OF which is the Grizzly Bear"
dance. in which she capers with a part.
ncr attired as large grizzly. Other
specialties are introduced by Franket
Woods. diminutive little comedian
who appearS as the bell boy. Marie
sabbott. ninble and graceful. Me
Bride and kavanaugh, two most active
youngsters: Caroline Dixon and others
Herman Hirschburg as the soap man.
ufacturer has one of the leading
comedy roles. Others in the excellent,
company include Bupnee Woods, Grace
Belasco. Silence Tower. Charles Holly,
Ned Randall, John Dyer and Arthur
Henderson. OF course there is the
usual large and attractive chorus. OF
the many popular aud catchy airs in
The Echo" there are "Heigh-Ho,.
I'm Waiting Here for Kate" whistle
When You're Lonely" Tho Yoodle
Doodle Guards" Lets All Go TO New
York" Skid anna Rink" and Just
YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

York. THE Echo" It is said to be In
every way as pleasing as the other
recent Globe successes, namely. The
Slim Princess" The Old Town" THE
Girl in the Train" and THE Red MIL"
1t Is described as being one of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

liveiiest of musical plays The book
is by William Le Baron. the music by
Deems Taylor. The play is in two
acts, the first being laid at the Echo
house. the second in a mountain grot-
TO. II gets its title from the fact that
the hotel in facous on &C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Guesday night-'tHe Thought He own.
cd the Town." by George RoebucIx.
Thursday matinee and night-'erhs
Clnnsman."
Fridny, Saturday, matinee md night
"The Ischo.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

teur and is presented by amateurs" he
said last evening. 1T is by no means
great in any sense of the word. bur
think II will be entertaining and
perhaps 1t Will surprise even my
friends who do not expect too much"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Miss Ethel Gilmore will be seen in the
leading female rolo. whilo the comedy
is In the hands Of Thos Van. come
dian whose name is a guarantee of an
excellent performance. One of the big
and striking scenes to be found is
New York by Night" The Chorus.
which numbers thirty girls. has been
specially picked for ability.
At the Lubin.
For tho week beginning Monday. tho
Lubin has provided a first-c class bill of
vaudeville and motion pictures.
a novel act will be presented by
Victor, who is q ventriloquest Of great
renown. He injects quito u little
comedy into his routine, and Is said
to be "a entertainer OF great ability.
Misses May and Lily Burns. the
musical girls. Will give a very ella
borate exhibition of straight and trick
piano playing. They will also make
music on a number of odd instru-
ments
classy pair of dancers Will ne
found in the Williams Brothers. Their
eccentric dancing is said to be a great.
feature.
The motion pictures will be the best.
There is great deal of interest in
this department at the Lubin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

AS far as can be learned the comedy
tells OF tho adventures OF one Reeves
Brown. who has incorporated himself
and sold the shares of this human
stock company to the nighes. bid
dcrs. a band OF suffra gettes get con-
troll OF the company and he becomes
human megaphone, shouting the cry
of Votes for women"
Tho play is in four acts and will be
presented by the following company
Herbert Curtis. Louis kracke. Jr. w
c. Schlieser. Harold Michael. John j.
hill. Icy Harsha, Josephine Arnold, w
c. Lane and others.
The author will play the leading role
OF Rsves Brown. and he promises 10
make a speech and not forget It this
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

''The Soul Kiss"
novelty filled musical comedy Is
The Soul Kiss" which will be the at
traction at the Bijou Theatre all this
week Unlike most musical comedies.
The Soul Kiss" does not depend on
one number alone to insure Its sue
cess. but is filled with novelties. fasci-
mating and sccn!c effects. colortui
groupings. beautiful ensembles and
dainty dance numbers In all there are
twenty five big musical numbers. each
one being distinct novelty within it.
self. The production is said to be one
| or the largest on tour, requiring the
use of two sixty-foot baggage cars
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-23
l)eKalb.

Mrs. Sarah Kirkpatrick called at
Lee Zornes' Sunday.
Charley South and Fred Hill CALI
ed at Port Woodlands Sunday.
Kirt Young, wife and son called at
George South's Sunday evening.
Miss Leatha Beers and Milt Frye
spent Sunday afternoon with Ora
Zornes.
Albert Kirk and family spent Sun
day at Elias Hendrickson's
Tom Phillips and Henry Zornes
were Leon callers Saturday. y $3.50,
John Collins and Miss Ethel
Zornes attended the show in Leon
Thursday night. 49,
Jim Blunt and mother spent Sun
day at Kauffman's. ...
Miss Rose Frye spent Sunday
night with her friend, Miss Flor
ence South.
Those that spent Sunday at Lewis
Green's were: Lew Green and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Hendricks
son and daughter Lydia, and Miss
Ora Zornes, and brothers Eliza and
Willie, Roy Phillips and brother
Tom, Henry Zornes and Jim Owens
and family. They all report a good
time.
Henry Phillips returned Friday
from Elston, Iowa, where he has
been visiting the past week..
Ora Eaton and Frank Still were
Van Vert callers Saturday evening.