davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
FORMER BISMARCkERS
PROSPER IN The west
FRANK GOuGHNoR RETURNED
SUNDAY MORNING FROM
SALEM, OREGON.
Met Many Former Residents Of the
City and County in That Vicinity
and All Are Doing Well.

Among the arrivals in the city from
the west on No. Sunday morning
was Frank Goughnor of Hezelton, who
returned from Salem Oregon. where
he had been called by the serious ill.
ness and subsequent death of his
father, John Goughnor, who formerly
resided in this city. Mr.. Goughnor
remained at Salem until after the fun.
eral services.
During his stay in Salem and that
section of the west Mr.. Goughnor met
many former residents of Bismarck
and Burleigh county. Walter Shelton
and his father Nathaniel Shelton, are
located there. as are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Huber True Waldorf who for
merly lived near Mckenzie, has
bought a home near Salem and is To-
Gated there now. Jasper Denham,
who used to conduct a dairy here
is prospecting in splendid manner.
James Montgomery is running a liv-
cry stable there and is we'll satisfied
with the business that he has.
The western part of the country is
very beautiful. says Mr.. Goughnor, and
the cities are all fine loOA.ng places
Everything is looking fine and that
section of the west and the residents
expect large fruit crop this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
NEW ENGLANO|IES WILL
Reach CITY WEDNESDAY
HAVE BEEN MAKING A SIGHTSEE.
ING TOUR THROUGH THE
ENTIRE STATE.
Young Ladies in Party Were Prize
Winners in Editor crockard's Sub.
scription Contest.

Wednesday afternoon special cal
will arrive in the capital city on the
north 500 bearing special delegar.on
of residents of New England who have
been making sightseeing tour of the
entire state. They visited at Dickin
son, Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake
Minot, Garrison, and Bismarck is their
last stop on their homeward journey
The party is in direct charge of Edi
tor C. H. Crockard of the New Eng
land Post and includes the young
ladies who won the trip as prize for
being victors in a subscription con-
test recently held by Editor CrOckard
a number Of the prominent business
men of New England, and the New
England baseball team.
The young women who are the sue
cessful winners of the contest are Miss
Fife Marsh, Miss Grace Rosborough.
Miss Ruth Holbrook and Miss Susan
Harrison.
The rest of the party includes Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Crockard and son, A.
l.. Crockard, editor of the Elgin
Times; H. f. Lang, Joseph Zalusky.
Carl Asse, c. Anderson, P. G. Thatch-
er, S. Schanski, and Messrs. Robinson,
Doerfer, Gardner and Larson.
During their stay in Bismarck the
party will be the guests of the Com
mercial club on a tour about the city
to the various points of interest, the
ball team will play a game with the
Bismarck White Sox at 4:45 in the aft
ernoon, and they Will have a good time
in general. They will leave for their
home on the Bisr arck-M Mott train
Thursday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
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STEELE AND VICINITY.
The Ozone.
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The bad hill at the Hughes place.
mile south of town, Is now overcome
by the completed cut made by F. O.
Smith on his road contract with Wood
lawn ownship, finished last week. The
cut is five to six feet deep and is, of
course, on the line. so that the road
is changed from it's former place. The
entire grade upwards Of 100 feet. max
ing a fine piece of road. Several
large rocks were taken out. one as
big as a roll top desk, requiring six
horses to move.
Last Friday evening as Photograph
err Storey and wife were driving back
from Tappen celebration. they met
with an accident at the grade east OF
town A clip fastening the circle of
the fore axle gave way, and the tongue
dropping started the team to run.
Both occupants were thrown out be-
fore the team could be checked, as
the buggy tipped, and Mr.. Storey suf-
fered sprained ankle. Mrs. Storey
was not injured but received a few
bruises and a shaking up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
new salem BUNCH
DEFEATS BISMARCK
RIDE IN SIXTH FAT.
Al TO BISMARCK HOPES
TO WIN
Game Interesting except for One Inn.
ing-SmaII crowd of Fans-New
Saiemites Great Rioters.

Costly errors in the sixth inning
resulting in four runs, proved the un
doing of the Bismarck team in the
game with New Salem Sunday. Will
the exception of the ascension in the
first half of the sixth inning, the
game was close, we'll played one
very interesting to the spectators.
A rather small crowd turned ou1
to see the fun, but the New Salem
crowd made up for lach numbers
by giving one Of the best exhibitions
of real leather throated roofing eyel
heard.
Honors were about even between
F. Barber and Stra ton, altho the sup
port given the New Salem man was
loose at the wrong time. The Bis
marck BOY allowed six hits three of
which were punched in the sixth inn
ing at just the right moment. In
the first half of the third frame
Thompson, New Salem's third base
man, laced out home run along the
first base line that looked foul by the
proverbIal mile but His Jumps had his
own opinion on the subject. Fred
Barber allowed one more hit than
Stratton and issued four bases on
balls to STATIONS one.
Bismarck started out with a rush in
the first inning. After Burkhardt had
popped an easy one to short Lapham
was given a base, stole second and
scored moment later on a slow drive
OF Palmef's that got away from Whit
man. Stratton had no trouble with
New Salem's heavy hitters until
Thompson broke the spell with his
aforementioned long one to right field
In the second frame the White Sox
were again in evidence with the stick
work. After Barber had hit Dryer
Carley hunted pretty little sacrifice
along the first base line advancing
him sack. Helm then secured life
when Thompson gummed a fast one
at third, and stole second, Dwyer 60
ing to third on the bingle and scor-
ing on a clean little single by STRAIT
ton.
Everything was quiet then until the
sixth, clean triple by Helm going to
waste in the fourth. In our half of
the sixth Little john Reitter started
out with a hot double through second
and short, went to third on Dryers
sacrifice and scored on Helms single.
In the last half of the sixth the wind
seemed to be blowing too hard or
something else was radically wrong
and the flight was as disastrous as
majority of trips through the air
prove to be- Dugan opened the cere.
monies with an easy one to Carley
but the auburn haired short stop got
some dust in his eyes and spoiled 1t.
Sherlock slammed one around Carley.
the dust was again in evidence and
everyone moved around base or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
MASONIC TEMPLE Will
Be HANDSOME STRUCTURE
coRNE RsToNE OF NEW EDFcE GRAND LODGE
SOME TIME DURING NEXT THREE wEEks-woRk BUILDING
RECENTLY COMMENCED PUSHED ALONG RAPIDLY
BUILDING FOR DEDICATION ABOUT THE FIRST
NOVEMBER.

The work on the new Masonic etm.
pie, which has been recently recon-.
menced. will be pushed along as rap.
idly as possible and it is expected that
the new STRUCTURE will be ready for
occupancy by the first of November
The granu lodge meeting will be held
at Grand Forks Tuesday and Wednes.
day and within the ensuing three
weeks thegrand lodge officials will
gather at the capital city and lay the
cornerstone of the new temple.
The Masonic Temple will be two
stories high with full basement. 1t
has massive stone foundation and
the structure will be faced with Heb.
ron pressed brick, with stone trimm.
ings. 1t will be one of the most i'm.
posing buildings in the city when it is
completed.
The basement will contain the boil.
er room card and billiard parlors,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
BASEBALL GAME IN CITY
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
BISMARCK WHITE SOX WILL
PLAY FAST TEAM FROM
NEW ENGLAND.
New England Team Is Accompanying
Party Of Sightseers Through the
State and Play Good Game.

Wednesday afternoon at LAS o'clock
there will be game OF baseball
played between the Bismarck White
SOx and tie crack New England
team. The game ,:il> be played at
League park. When the grandstand
was blown down by the high wind a
few weeks ago it was Immediately re-
built and was reconstructed in a.,
ferent manner than at first. 1t i
now semi-circular in form and there
is more space between the home plate
and the grandstand.
The New England baseball team has
been accompanying a party of sight
seers from that progressive city who
have been making tour of the state
They have been playing a number of
games en- route and have won a NJ
Der Of them. They will make it pretty
hot for the local boys, who hope new
ertheless to take them into camp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
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NEW LEIPZIG NEWS
1.-THE SentjneI)

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There is to be change in the man
Iagement of the Hotel Frederic. A
contract was signed on Tuesday for
the lease of the hotel by Fl. Weber
land George Ewald, who will manage
THE business jointly. They will take
Icharge July L.
The N. p. has again had change
of station agents at this point. Ralph
Whitcomb, who has been employed
here for about month. has been
transferred to Medina. on the main
line. west of jamestown. The new
agent here is D. j. Vincent, and he
comes from Medina.
Elgin now has better mail service
though not just what was wanted.
The mail is received from Kaiser by
carrier. George Nagel, the liveryman
of Elgin has the contract. But still
there is complaint. The carrier goes
to Kaiser to catch the outgoing mail
going east, but does not wait for the
train from the east. The result is
that all mail remains in Kaiser nearly
a day before reaching Elgin. 1t is
better to have both roads like New
Leipzig, and get the benefit of both.
A hog was killed by lightning in
New Leipzig on Monday. A heavy
thunder storm passed over the town
that day and struck the pig pen of
VIM. Bellon, and killed the hog in it.
A coyote belonging to Bellon was tied
to the fence and 1t has not been able
to walA since.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
Season Tickets So. SO

THIRTY PRocRAMS...Ten days of amusement,
instruction and recreation in one of the most de-
lightful natural parks in the Northwest Chautau-
qua Park is located between the big Northern
Pacific Hghbridge and the city limits of Valley City.
1t contains the finest natural grove to be found in
the state. The picturesque and wooded Sheyenne
River winds its snuous course thru the park
Above the dam of the big mill of the Russell Miller
Milling Co., the river is from IS to 100 yards wide
for II miles and of good depth and throughout this
distance the stream is empowered by groves of elm,
ash and boxelders and Aanked by picturesque hills.
Offering splendid opportunity for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
NUMBER Of MAS0NS TO
attend GRAND LODGE
DELEGATES FROM THE CAPITAL
CITY LEFT FOR GRAND
FORKS MONDAY.
In Addition to the Regular Delegates
From the Local Lodge There viii
Be Other Masons From Bismarck in
Attendance.

A number of the members of the
local Masonic lodge left today for
Grand Forks where they will attend
the annual meeting of the grand Lodge
Bismarck Lodge N. S, A. +. 4 A. NJ.
will be represented by A. p. Lenhart,
w. NJ. and w. S. Casselman, ]. w.,
at the grand lodge meeting. G. F.
Dullam. who is a grand lodge trustee,
and H. r. Berndt, who is district
deputy G. NJ, will also be in attend
ance. Frank Cousins, who is one of
the grand lodge officers, will attend
the convention, as will J. w. Foly,e
Ira Mandigo and many other of the
local MasOns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
RETURNS FROM TRIP
THROUGH minnesota
DR.. F. 3. STRAUSS HAS Been Wis.
TING AND FISHING IN
GOPHER STATE
Took an Eighty Mile Automobile Ride
Across Country and Attended ceIe.
bration at 6rooten.

DR.. Bismarck Strauss returned Sat.
urday from a pleasure trip through
northern and central Minnesota and
says he enjoyed himself immensely
altho the intense heat made it some
what uncomfortable. He. made an
eighty mile drive through the coun-
try in an automobile and ha>- fine
opportunity to view the crops which
are in good condition now but one
or two more days of this hot weather
will play havoc with them as all the
water supplies are low the land is
very dry.
The doctor visited St. Cloud, Sank
Center and all the towns in that
vicinity, including Brooten, where a
large Norwegian celebration is being
held. This celebration is quite unique
in being a duplicate of the native
carnivals in Norway. The fishing is
very good throughout that part of Min
nesota and Mr.. Strauss became very
we'll acquainted with the finny tribe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26

reception rooms, and vaults where the
lodge records will be kept. The first
floor will comprise the Blue Lodge
rooms, dining room and kitchen, par
lors. and paraphernalia rooms. The
second floor will be devoted to the
use of the order of the Eastern Star
and will contain lodge room for this
ORDER and the paraphernaiia rooms.
The building, when ,lclGpleted, will
cost $4,000.
The Masonic Temple is being erect
ed by Milstead and Pierson, contrac-
tors of this city. The building COM
mittee appointed by the local Masonic
bodies, consisting of c. B. Little,
chairman, G. F. Dullam, and DR.. E.
p. Quain, have also been working hard
to assure the rapid completion of the
structure, which, when finished, will
be one of the handsomest lodge rooms
in the northwest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
State NORMAL BOARD
TO MEET At MAYVILLE
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TAv.
LOR TO ATTEND.
Board Will Approve Plans for Small
Amount of Building Required at
MayviIIe, and Also for Minot Nor.
mall

State Superintendent OF Public In.
struction +. J. Taylor departed Mon.
day evening on train No. 8 for May
vile, where he will attend meet
ing of the State Normal school board
OF control, which gathers there Tues
day
There will be but little business
transacted at this meeting of the
board. tt is expected that the board
will make arrangements for the small
amount of building which will be re-
quired at the State Normal school at
Mayvlle this year, and there is also
a possibility that arrangements will
be made for the advertising of bids
for the new Normal school at Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT sLUiNo.
Talk No. 4.

Liquid bluinR 10 mainly water.
Given half or q cents worth Ot
bluing and a large bottle Allied with
water and you have the trail excuse
that's called bluing
Always use RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. The best blue anywhere At
any price, II does make the lau hdress
smile for . week large package
cents At ALI. G'NjI' CROCERS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-26
: {: + = + + = = + 4 = 4 e Z
- P E r s ON AL 9
!: :: :: :. :: :: :. :: : :: 1: :. I: :: :: = {.

Frank Fox will leave tomorrow
morning for poitns in Iowa, going
there for he purpose of closing some
land deals he has made
c. w. Bitner of jamestown was an
Iarrival in the city yesterday afternoon
land registered at one of the local
hotels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
PLAN MORE TROUBLE.
Missouri Dry County officials to Help
Kansas Prohibitionists.

Pittsburg, Kan. Dec. Sc. l. Ka-
zee, prosecuting attorney of Barton
county, Missouri, conferred with T. J.
Karr, county attorney of Crawford
county, Kansas, today and announced
that he would lend all the assistance
he can to Mr.. Karr and other Kansas
officers for the enforcement of the
prohibitory law along the border
Barton county is dry but wholesale
liquor dealers have been allowed tC
conduct their business on the line
sending their goods in Crawford coun-
ty- Kansas officers assert that they
will have solved the question of the
enforcement of the prohibitory law
when the border traffic is ended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The high school seems to be trying to
break the record for the number of clubs
formed this year. The latest club to be
organized is the Girls Debating club. The
club is formed for the purpose of pro-
noting the art of debate in the high
school; No officers have as yet been
elected.
"A new study is to be installed in the
high school next term said Principal A
j. Stout this morning. Some call it
word analysis, others call it spelling. The
new study will be open to students in the
last two years of high school, and will be
elective, unless the teacher thinks the
pupil is in need of it, then it will be a re-
quired subject, The study will be a one
credit subject.
Manager Harold Woodford of the senior
play has announced the name to the
students of the high school. 1t is 1.-The
Dictator by Richard Harding Davis, and
will be presented on the night of Deem
Der IS at the Grand. Seats will go on
sale Wednesday, December 10.
The amount of donations to the Or
phans Home from the high school did
not come up to the contributions of form
er years, owing to many of the students
forgetting to bring their contributions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
HAVE YOU GOTTEN YOUR IDEAL
CALENDAR FOR 1912 -T IT IS
FREE

FREE
We gave away hundreds of them
after announcing them in last Tues
days Menu. However. we have a
limited number of them left which
we're going to give away to our
patrons.
These calendars are not the ordi-
nary advertising calendars, but are
extremely neat. clever and artistic;
being high grade prints of famous
paintings, mounted on beautiful tinted
backgrounds
You may get one of these beauti-
full calendars without charge if you
will step up to the premium depart
ment on the second floor.
Also, in the premium department,
YOU viii find an immense stock of fine,
hand painted china, Community sill
verware, cut glass. etc. The qualities
are all of the very best-not an in
ferior piece OF goods in the depart
ment.
You may procure any of the articles
without charge by saving your Weston
Bread labels and Ideal cash register
checks. However, if you care to pur-
chase for cash, you'n find that the
Drices are considerably less than you
can buy the same articles for else
where
This is a rich field for selecting
Christmas gifts. You will be delight
ed at the suggestions you will see and
at their reasonable prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
DINNER FOR THE POOR
Christian workers Invite People t
Investigate Their Place.

The Christian Workers of America
viii give a Christmas dinner Tor tne
moor of Topeka and will give tckets
free of charge every Tuesday, Thurs-
dsT ana sunday nights after service
At the headquarters and hall. 400 Kan
sas avenue.
we invite all who will take part in
the Christmas dinner to come and IN
vestigate our books at any time ~ :
do what we say we do, and Will prove
if we invite also Guy T. Justfs OF the
Provident association to come and take
dinner with US free of charge.
ANY citizens who have anything 20
contribute for the dinner, please seho
- - ~ 80 7c41arters. 400 Kansas ave-
me REV. J. G. GODEFRAID,
Officer in Charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. o. Skaggs and wife to z. A.
EnoS, lot Sc Main St, Rossville....S 800
c. A. Black and others to A Jacob
son, lot 1SS and pit. $500 Kansas
ave- L
L. Stewart and husband to C. A.
Moode, lots % to At Walnut St,
RoSSVille OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z,VVO
E. C. Glenn to l.. Sawyer, lot 751, blk
3, Madison St, Pierce's add. ---...---- 80
A. Messenger and wife to G.. NJ
Brassfield, lots to Is blk. D, Ellen oo
wood add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5,VOV
E T. Rison and husband to B. v.
King lot 40, n. II IS, Jackson St,
Curtis add. 4UO
NJ. S. Wingett and others to N s.
Wear, pit. lot 81 Kansas ave-, N
A. H. Thompson and wife to W. ].
Hileman, lots $40 10th ave. west. 1890
A E. Van Petten and wife to N S
Wear, n. e. Il 36-11-l5. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 400
250152 Horne Homes - End e''.' 400
F. G.. Robinette and wife to G. Hart
man. lot 511 and pit. Is, Garfield ST.,
Williams add. 4OV
H. r. Brigham to n. r. Brigham,
pit. S. e. Il 36-11-15. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S. w. Houston and wife to j. Sauer,
W. u n. e. Il 3-12-17 and lots 15-I-19
Underwood ave, Underwood add 4,6OO
The Prudential Trust Co to D. D.
Irwin and wife, lot 14S 8 II 46 Plass
ave, College Place. zOz
Same to NJ. A. Irwin and husband,
lot IA and n. Il 46 Plass ave-, Col -
lege Place. ----.--.---. w
W. H Hawkins to w. Sides. pit. lot
Clay St, Histeds add----...-..-.-. 5'Vfo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
APPErIzING PREPARED DELL
CATEssENS AND co X u ID
MEATH

Always a big variety of wholesome,
we'll cooked, delicious foods will be
found in this department of our bak-
cry. Tomorrow we will have chicken
croquettes, baked ham, roast pork
and beef. baked chicken with dress
ing. fried chicken, cold tongue, Bos-
ton baked beans. Mexican chile. cold
cream slaw, potato salad, spaghetti,
macaroni and cheese, cottage cheese.
pickles, olives, creamed mash pota-
toes. etc. All the prices are reason
able and the goods are sold in con-
Venient paper pals without extra
charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
CHRISTMAS PEPPERNUTs
PFEFERNUESSE.)

If you are German, you will know
all about s.peppernuts,' and if you
are not, you will find them very en-
ticing and especially appropriate for
the holidays. Peppsrnuts are dandy
little pastry delicacies; shaped like a
macaroon and brown as a nut The
dough is mixed with spices ana pep
~ They are distinctly a Christmas
novelty in pastry. They sell at 25c
per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
RICH, LIGHT. DELICIOUS
CAKES 1Oc,

These little 10c cakes are popular
because they're just the right size
for one meal. There are plain little
nut cakes, chocolate and plain angel
foods (iced). and marshmallow rolls
cakes (iced).
These cakes are of the same rich,
fine quality as our larger and more
expensive cakes, but are 10c because
they are of smaller size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09

The following is a partial
list of those we have on hand,
subject to prior sale:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
VIENNA COFFEE ROLLs-A
BRAND NEW ONE.

We've just added a toothsome new
roll to the large variety we make
every day. They are Vienna Coffee
rolls. made of raised dough slightly
sweetened. rolled horizontally ano
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
ROBINS TO OPEN.
Chicago Orator at the Audi
torium Sunday.
Will Formally Inaugurate Men
and Religion Campaign.
MARSHALL'S TO PLAY
Will Also Be Chorus Singing Led
by EIOn s. Clark.
MARSHALL'S TO PLAl
Speaker Has Had Varied Elk
perience in the KlOndike.

ment is looking for a packed house
men only-at the Auditorium Sunday
afternoon at o'clock on the occasion
of the first big meeting of the eight
day campaign. The first number on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES
SPECIAL TOMORROW.

Pure wholesome candies just
made. Also fine quality almonds and
peanuts. freshly roasted, buttered and
sailed.
Chocolate nut caramels, ID soc
Fresh taffy, 3 flavors, 10 zoe
Fresh peanut brittle, 10 49,. zoe
Fresh peanut bar, 10 - zoe
Sailed almonds, 10 - soc
Sailed peanuts, ID $500. zoe
We also handle one OF the Ilnest
lines of candies in the city. There
are candies priced from Toe per
pound up to soc. The very best brands
of chocolates. including Ramers, Vas
sar, etc, kept in the very best shape
and sold in boxes that are really neat
and artistic.