davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
BANGS GOES TO
LINCOLN NEBRASKA

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Aug. 25.-
D. F.. Bangs. superintendent of the
North Dakota State Deaf and Dumb
institution at Devils Lake, has an
nounced his intention of leaving the
flickertail state at the expiration of
his present term of Office and taking
I'D his residence at Lincoln, Nebraska,
which he will make his home hence
fortL.
Superintendent Bangs says that he
makes the move on account OF bust
ness reasons, though his change OF
residence and removal from the state
will not mean that he intends to re-
linquish any of his property holdings
in North Dakota, as he considers
them all good investments. However,
his business interests at the Nebras-
ka capitol are so much larger, that
he feels it will be necessary for him
to move his family these so he can
personally supervise them.
The determination of Mr.. Bangs to
move from Devils Lake and the state
is the result of a recent visit of his
brother-in-law DR.. A. o. Faulkner of
Lincoln WHO is one of the heavy real
estate holders of the city on the
Platte.
Superintendent and Mrs. Bangs and
their daughter, Miss Gertrude, were in
the city yesterday afternoon with DR..
and Mrs. Faulkner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooking of Devils Lake, who accom-
panied them this far in an automobile
party. The superintendent and his
family and their Nebraska visitors
left this morning for Omaha where
they will take tine train for Lincoln,
where Mr.. Bangs will look the situa-
ton over thoroughly. DR.. and Mrs.
Hooking returned to Devils Lake in
their Buick machine today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

hesitate to accept this offer for it is
genuine.
Since PARTISAN SAGE has been
sold in America it has become famous
for it's power to make hair grow pro-
fusely and quickly.
Not only that, but it nourishes the
hair roots and put vigorous life and
radiant lustre into dull. faded hair,
and for that reason it is a favorite
with women of refinement.
1t kills dandruff germs, the cause
of all hair troubles. The girl with
the auburn hair is on every bottle
80 cents at Lenhart Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
unique PRIZES
At TEXAS FAIR

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 3d.
The fair management of Gillespie
county have added enough unusual
premiums to make the fair both novel
and attractive. Premiums for the
oldest man, the most negligent man,
and the girl wearing the neatest
calico and bingham dresses are among
the premiums offered. The most
negligent man will receive cash
premium OF one dollar in addition to
special prizes offered by private indi-
viduals. The encouragement to return
to cheap ana neat wearing apparel
by the ladies will be rewarded by. a
premium of $3.50 cash offered by the
fair association and number OF
special prizes offered by business men
of the county. The fair management
is offering also a gold fountain pen to
the child between the ages of II and
IA years who submits the best essay
on "The benefits of Railroad to the
Citizens of Gillespie County" Giles
pie is one of the counties OF the state
that has no railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
ATE WEDDINGS

lie and ,verX pretty were the
tments of the marriage service
united Miss Amanda Peterson,
err of: Mrs. Martha Peterson of
ct north. Moorhead,, Tuesday,
on to Earnest Culp of Fargo.
remony was performed by Rev.
ewart>> Of, tue~>Mooread. NJ. E.
efore the immediate family
few intimate friends at the
of the brides mother at two
rday evening, Aug. IS, occur
e marriage of Miss Francis
IS to Guy Martin, at Moose Jaw,
Rev. Mr. Reeves, of the Presby-
church officiated. The cere-
took place at the home of Mr..
n, Of the Moose Jaw Elevator
it'll which firm Mr.. Martin is
ted. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will
lome % their friends at Moose
-
Cleo Pickett and Lee Van Kirk
oh, N. D., were united in mar
in Sunday, Aug. 10. The we'd
ook place at the Methodist
, in Beach. Rev. Bennett off,
-:
marriage of Mr.. Martin o. Doe
[iss Amer Filler, both promi-
Dung people of Minot, occurred
lay morning at the home of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
Let Us Keep
Your Clothes
Spic and S pan

Have your clothes spotless-
your skirts trinity pressed
your gloves, snowy white,
laces, chiffons, ribbons fresh
and interrupted. Evening
frocks, lingerie, petticoats and
negligees fresh and dainty.
We are rendering this SER
vice to scores of careful wo-
men. Mems clothing too
in fact anything in laundry
work we do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
sWIPED srREETER's APPLES

EmmOns County Record: Monday
night somebody gobbled all the apples
he could find on one side of tree
in the Records garden. If it. had
been lighter and the visitor had f6re
time, probably all would have been
taken. The writer was "offul" angry
next morning at the kids-probably-
who committed this midnight villiany.
Then his thoughts went back to his
'boyhood days, when apples, water
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
THE TRUTH ABOUT 1LUlNG.
Tall M Al

Avoid liquid bluing. Every drop o,
water is adulterated. Half a cents
worth of blue in large bottle filled
with water is sold for cents or 10
cents in many places.
Always use RED CROSS BALL
RLuE, the blue that's all blue. A
large two-oz. package. all blue, sells
for 5 cents or 4.oz. for 10 cents. De-
lights the laund- ess ALI. GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
News of the State

The Fargo police calendars seem to
be regularly filled with disturbers OF
the peace and jags.
-
The editor of the Emmons county
| Record evidently believes the word
beautiful to have become so trite
that it is necessary to put quotation
marks around it.
Judge Charles S. Pollock, of Fargo,
has returned from his visit in Maine,
where he has been doing some effec-
tive work in the prohibition campaign
recently carried on there.
-
The people of Stanton are boosting
for new proposed Mandan to Stan.
ton railroad.
Two holdups within the past twenty
four hours have been reported by the
Valley City police. In each case it
was the work of the b0es in the
Juu61Co near Iuclc.
Two more Antler people, injured
in the storm in North Bottineau
county are reported to have died
from their injuries.
There are Representatives from nine
states and three foreign countries
stopping at one Fargo hotel.
The president of the Peoples Trust
and Savings bank of Chicago filed at
Minot for claim in the Berthold
reservation, claiming that he prefer
red the farm life.
49,
An attempted saloon robbery at
Pipestone Springs, Mont, Tuesday
resulted in the murder of Greek Sec
ton hand.
A Grafton man, assisted by some
government experts recently built the
first concrete silo ever constructed
in North Dakota.
The Grand Forks Evening Times
says hat the Agricultural school now
has the best chemistry building in the
Northwest
A man at Lidgerwood is reported to
have stolen notes belonging to him
self, while another back was turned.
-
The board of game and fish COM
missioners in Mclean county are TAX
ing steps to prevent fish from leaving
Strawberry lake.
Chaffee, the Armenia gold brick vic
tim, is said to have been stung again,
this time on a mining scheme.
A dollar receipt prevented a woman
from signing for claim in the Ber-
thold reservation in Minot, yesterday.
A mother was arrested in Devils
Lake the other day for kidnapping
her own child.
The people of Grand Forks county
will vote on proposition next July
to decide whether or not they will
have a new court house.
A Denhoff man recently had an ex-
perience with a cyclone that remind
ed him of a roulette wheel with a
carnival.
Light frosts throughout the north
ern part of the state are reported
to be damaging the crops slightly.
-
People from every state in the un-
ion except North Carolina and Nevada
have registered for Fort Berthold
lands at Minot alone.
A Minot doctor, recently arrested
on complaint of other physicians,
charged with criminal practice, was
bound over to the district court on
bail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
Death OF PIONEER
CATTLE Feeder

GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. 25.-
The sudden death of Captain E. B..
Harold of Fort Worth removes a man
who for number of years was one
of the most extensive cattle feeders
in the state of Texas. He was one of
the first men in the state to recog.
nize the value of cotton seed meal
and hulls as a stock food and was the
pioneer in using those foods in the
fattening of cattle for the market.
Since the early 70's Mr.. Harold had
been actively engaged in the cattle
business either directly or indirectly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
SHERIFF FolLs LAUcHERs.

Sheriff Shier came over from Lin
ton Friday last, and in company With
I. E. Shepard, went to Kentyre, where
they replevined mare and her CD
colt on the strength of a chattel
mortgage. The mare lied up splen-
didly, but the colt baked and refused
to follow the procession of law and
gasoline. Then the natives smiled out
loud, and the sheriff and colonel used
unparliamentary language. The thick
damp silence that followed warned
the natives that the strong arm of the
law was holding council Of war, and
the result was watched with bated
breath. Anxiety endured but a min
ute The contrary beast was roped,
tied fore and aft, placed in the ton
neau as a first class passenger; the
perfume of burned gasoline was watt
ed back to the natives as a farewell
salute and the next station 'as Brad
dock-Emmons County Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
SUCCESS.

The thrifty employee is one who is
offered stock in the business. Posi-
lions of trust do not seek extravagant
men. Start Savings Account today at
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
800 will do it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
DYNAMITE At
Devils lake
LEATHER GRIP SHIPPED eY Ex.
PRESS CONTAINS QUANTITY
OF THE EXPLOSIVE
The Grip AceidentIy Came Open in
Handing and Disclosed Deadly Con-
tents.

Devils Lake rested right on the
crater of a sleeping volcano and did
not know it.
| Had Devils Lake known where she
was sleeping she might have awaken
ed, but she slept right through all
until the danger was passed. Then
she sat up, yawned, rubbed her eyes
and grew excited.
In telling of the matter the Journal
says:
That the Devils Lake Great North
ern passenger depot was not blown
! to atoms Sunday afternoon, levying a
death toll on every person within a
radius of several rods from the depot,
can only be attributed to good luck.
In an old leather grip which was
brought in on No. Sunday, was a
consignment of dynamite sufficient to
have wrecked the depot, causing the
greatest catastrophe in the history Of
the city.
The grip referred to was shipped in
by express and handled in the Or
binary manner. In sorting out the ex-
press for various points, it was tossed
from one truck to another, the en-
ployes of the local express Office, I'M
deroAgent Dwain Clapp, never sus-
pecting that the harmless appearing
receptacle contained the murderous
stuff. While being handled by one
of the employees of the local Office the
grip accidently came open and it was
in shutting it that the CHASTITY dis
covery was made.
With five sticks Of dynamite were
ether accessories used by yeggmen in
their safecracking business. Recall
ing the fact that the grip had been
tossed about but few minutes be-
fore, dropped on the brick platform
and thrown from one truck to anotyn-
er, the employees at the Great North.
ern station were nearly paralyzed.
While thele is no authentic infor.
nation on which to base an opinion,
several believe that the dynamite was
shipped out of the cities with the in
tention of wrecking the train. 1t is
believed that bandits on the train
were waiting for the accidental ex-
plosion before making raid of the
express car in search of valuables.
Local parties hold the belief that
the dynamite was shipped. to Devils
Lake, not for the purpose of doing
harm in Transit, but for the express
purpose of safe blowing in this vicin-
ity.
For four days Agent Dwain Clapp
has been patiently waiting for man
to call for the satchel but in vain, for
no one has put in an appearance. The
laws governing the transportation of
high explosives is very stringent and
even though it were impossible to
prove plot of safe robbing in con-
nection with the affair, the persons
implicated are liable to prosecution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

Burke county Sunday school institute
took place here Wednesday with r.
F. 8ulzer of Minneapolis in charge of
the program that was carried out,
with, Rev. C. H. Humble, D. D.. of
Chicago, as the principle speaker
The work that was discussed had
special reference to systematic handl-
ing of Sunday schools, their organi.
zation and the carrying on Of success
full campaigns along certain lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

the brides parents at Faribault, MINI.
Mr.. Doe was recently connected with
the Mcclure Coal company and is
one of the popular business men of
Minot City.
One of the most notable and promi-
nent weddings to be sOlemnized in
Beach, N. D., occurred last Monday
morning in the Roman Catholic
church at the hour of 9 o'clock, when
the Reverend Father Wolers Joined
together in the holy bond of matrimony
:Mr. B. r. Pfesik, manager of the
Peisik Land and Loan company, and
Miss Annabel Roller, daughter of the
late Mrs. Anton Rtsch.
-:
At LaMoure on Monday, Aug. IA,
Miss Freda Fregfen and Harry E.
Putnam were united in marriage,
Judge w. D. Lynch performing the
ceremony. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fregien,
living few miles north of Jud. The
bridegroom is "a prominent business
man, being interested in a number Of
business enterprises in Jud besides
being a prominent stock raiser and
farmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam will
make their home in Jud.
-:
Married by Rev. Father Justice of
Crary at the home of Leo Ambuhl,
on Tuesday morning at 2 o'clack, Miss
Mary Lang and John Boehmer, both
of Nebre township, Ramsey county,
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
HAIR falling OUT

Partisan Sage Will Stop It In Two
Weeks or Money Back.
Ask the Lenhart Drug Co. about
PARTISAN SAGE, they guarantee it
to stop failing hair, itching scalp and
put an end to dandruff in two weeks
or money back.
Readers of the Tribune need not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE
Thirty nine years experience. Adj
dress J. Roland Storey, Bismarck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-03
MAINE ELECTION
STILL UNSETTLED
POSSIBILITY COURTS MAY BE
ASKED TO PASS UPON THE
QUESTIONED RETURNS.

Augusta, Me-, Nov. 2.-The question
whether the proclamation by Cover
nor Plaisted making known the result
Of the September elet tion on the re-
peal of the prohibition clause of the
state constitution may be issued be-
fore December 1, the legal inc limit
for sucn art.cn, could not be deter.
mined from information obtainable at
the state house today.
The question whether the returns
from four towns shall stand as re-
ported, or whether they shall be cor
rected in accordance with evidence
that the figures are erroneous, Is sill
under consideration, and none Of the
officials would today say whether ac.
ton would be taken at the next meet
ing Of the governor ana councly On
November 16.
AS the matter stands, the official
returns canvassed by the governor
and council gave a majority of 2e
votes for the repeal Of the prohibitory
amendment. If the returns alleged to
be erroneous are accepted as correct
ed, majority Of 759 against repeal
would result.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-03
MEETING At The
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH HAS ARRANGED FOR A
SERIES BEGINNING NEXT
SUNDAY MORNING.

The pastor and members of the
First Baptist church announce a Sc
ries of eyangehstic meetings begin
ming next Sunday morning, and prob
ably continuing for two weeks. Rev
L. E. Roberts. the pastor, will do the
preaching. Mr., Roberts has ami
demonstrated his ability and forceful-
ness as a preacher since he assumed
the pastorate of this church, and his
congregations are rapidly increasing
from Sunday to Sunday.
Charles Butler, one OF the most
noted Gospel singers in the country,
assisted by his wife who also has a
very fine voice, will be in charge of
the singing. The members of the
church are congratulating themselves
on their success in securing Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler for these services. For
several years Mr.. Butler, who is a
native Georgian, sang with Alexander
and Torrey, two of the greatest evan
gelists in the country.
The people Of Brunswick are earn
estly invited to attend these services.
Christians and the unconverted are
all urged to come and aid in making
the meetings a success. Sunday SER
vices at II a. m. and 7.30 p. m, and
on weekdays $3.50 p. m. and 7.30 p. m.
The pastor requests all members Of
the church and congregation who are
willing to assist in the singing, to
be at the church Friday evening at
730 to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Butler and
to organize a chorus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-03
BROUGHT TO BRUNSWICK AND
SENT TO A BROTHER LIVING
IN COFFEE COUNTY.
Thus Endeth Last Chapter in the Life
of This Unfortunate Young Man.
None OF the Other Prisoners Have
Been Caught Yet.

The body of Fate T. Taylor, the
young Appling county murderer who
escaped from the Glynn county Jail
Wednesday and who was killed by
Willie and Kenneth Berrie at An
guilla, was yesterday afternoon ship
ped to Nichols, where it will be bur.
led today A brother of the dead man
wired to have the body sent there
and with the funeral today will end
the last chapter in the life Of this un-
fortunate young man. His wife, little
son and other relatives, who reside
near Baxley, will attend the funeral.
Taylors body was brought to the
city on the morning A., B. & A. train
and hundreds were at the depot when
it arrived. 1t was turned over to
Undertaken Zellner, who prepared it
for burial. All during the day there
was a constant stream of people who
viewed the body. He was not a pad
looking fellow and no one would have
thought that he could have been cap
ftbAC VI llAS lCll llulS tlllut Ol MulCIl
he was convicted-but he did aud
got the reward that was coming to
him. Taylor has often said that the
never would die on the gallows and
his death is no doubt a relief to his
relatives as well as others Interested
in the case
An inquest was held yesterday aft
ernoon and following is the verdict
of the coroner's jury:
The jury, being duly sworn, after
viewing the body and hearing the
evidence of W. H. Berrie, Jr., fad
as follows: THAT the deceased Fate
Taylor, was an escape from the Glynn
county Jail and that w. H. Berrie, Jr,
and Kenneth Berrie were two of the
posse summoned by the sheriff of said
county, and that the said Fate Taylor
came to his death by gunshot wound
at the hands of w H. Berrie, Jr, and
Kenneth Berrie, that the act was in
self defense, and we believe the same
was justihable homicide"
The following was the jury: w. B.
Burroughs, foreman, Julius May, Jas.
Hardcastle, John L. Mitchell, S. r.
Burns, J. e. Dart.
None of the other prisoners have
been caught yet, but Sheriff Berrie
has notified officers in all nearby
places and if possible they will yet
be landed.
connection with the report of the
killing in The. News Yesterday, Wal
ter Cbnrchilt states that he wishes
the report denied that Taylor visited
his house and secured a pistol Mr..
Churchill says the murderer visited
Mr.. Foreman's house near him and
that he had pistol when he went
there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-03
3D. : D4az. o;nssaIE osDISI1Ec, Is
REPORTED -
1T is SAID THE SUNBEAM is A
WRECK AND CREW ON
THE LIGHTsHIP.

Some days ago it was reported 10
the South Atlantic Towing association
that the barkentine Sunbeam had
struck the shoals at Egg island, near
Darien. The tugs Edgar F. Coney and
Inca were sent to the scene. but they
found no trace of the vessel. A later
report from what is supposed to be
a reliable source, states that the sun
beam got off the reef and later was
wrecked at sea, the captain and crew
taking the life boats and landing on
the lightship off the Brunswick bar.
1t is stated that the vessel was
bound for Brunswick from New Fed :.
ford. Mass, to load lumber from B.
Padrosa. There was absolutely no
way to verify the report yesterday.
The lightship is anchored something
near forty miles from the port, put,
as stated above, the information
comes from a reliable source and is
doubtless true.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-03
GREAT STAR sUccUMBs TO PNEU.
MoNIA AT SALT LAKE CITY
YESTERDAY MORNING.
sritishers Who First Played Part of
"Raffes" Added Explorations to His
Bid of Tame-starred in "A Gentle.
man of France"

SAT- Lake Nlly, Utah, Nov. 2.-kyrie
Bellew, one of the foremost actors of
the English-speaking stage, author and
explorer, died here shortly after 5
O'Clock this morning of pneumonia.
Mr. Bellew became i'll last Friday.
but although a portion of his Salt
Lake engagements were cancelled, his
condition was not considered serious
until yesterday morning.
The body will be taken to New
York, accompanied by most of the
"Molluse" company, in which Mr.. Bel
lew was playing.
In addition to his successes as a
romantic actor, Mr.. Bellew was a dra-
matist and adapter.
The parts he played covered wide
field, but perhaps his greatest success
was his performance Of "Raffles" in
the drama of that name. He also ere
ated the leading roles in The Thief, "
'Brigadier Gerald" "a Gentleman of
France, and other plays.
His private life was as varied and
adventurous as the roles he played.
He was born in Calcutta, in India. in
1857, Of English parents, his father be-
ing chaplain of the Calcutta cathe-
dral. For seven years he was a ca
det in the British navy, but the dis.
coyery Of gold in Australia lured him
from the service, and he spent num-
Der Of years in Australia working as
a miner at Ballarat and as a reporter
on Melbourne newspapers.
He H'ade his stage debut at the
Theater Royal in Brighton, England
in the early sos, He came to Amer
ica as leading man at Wallacks the
ater, New York Later he became
co-star with Mrs. JaJmes Brown Pot
ter in Shakespearean repertoire, com
pleting with her tour that embraced
all the English-sp speaking countries of
the world.
In 1900 he again felt the call of
adventure and headed an expedition
into North Queensland which extend
ed over two years. He returned to
the stage in 1902 at the head Of his
own company.
His work as an explorer gained him
a fellowship in the Royal Geographic
cal Society, and ne was member OF
many clubs.
Mr. BelleW was unmarried. He is
survived by sister, known as Sister
Monica, now living in the convent OF
the Poor Clares, Noting Hill, Lon
don.
The funeral will probably be held
in New York next Tuesday and will
be private, in compliance with Mr..
Bellows wishes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-03
OYSTER FACTORY NOW is
WORKING IN FULL BLAST
Will Employ More Help This Season
Than Ever Before.

The plant of the Glynn Canning
company is now workin5 full time and
will probably can more oysters this
season than ever before. This com
pany employs many people and
its payrolls are felt every Saturday
night.
The output Of this factory finds a
ready sale as the "Jekyl Island" brand
Of oysters now has a national repu-
tation. Manager Abrams, although
still suffering from the results of his
recent motorcycle accident, is able to
spend few hours daily at the plant,
but has not as yet recovered suffi-
GENTLY to give it his entire atten-
ton.