davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis Wheat.
Close:
May, 81 3-8.
July, SO So to SO 3-4.
Sept, 81 IS to 80.
Cash:
No. / hard, SO So.
No. l nor, SO to SO IS.
No. 2 nor, IS 3-8 to SO IS.
No. 3 wheat, SO 3-8 to SO.
Bran.
Bran, $40 to $21.
Flour.
First patents, AGA to 495.
Second patents, ASS to 485.
First clears, 305 to $50.
Second clears, 2O5 to 27O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

St. Paul Cattle.
Receipts, 900; market steady quota
lions unchanged.
Hogs.
Receipts, 5000; market 10c higher.
Range 665 to SIS.
Bulk of sales, 665 to go.
Sheep.
Receipts. 1900: market steady.
Sheep, 100 to 500.
Lambs, 200 to go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17

- FOR sALE--HoUsEs.
FOR SAIE-Eight room modern
house; can arrange as 2 fats; fine
big trees; nice lawn; east front; on
best street in city; $500. F. E.
i Young. ~,~.4 =
FOR SACE-GO0d ten room house
100 foot frontage, opposite Catho-
lie church. Hot water heat, bath
room, complete. Toilet upstairs.
Terms reasonable. M. P. Skeels.
FOR REN1-HOUSEe.
FOR RENT-Seven room house Oh
outskirts of city, eleven lots, large
barn. G.. J. keenan,.
FOR RENT-Eight room house. Call
at 617 Front street, or phone 328R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17

Mixed train and Leaves Bismarck Monday.
Wednesday and FIR; Y and leaves Mott on
Tuesday. thursday ID Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17
I. O. OF r.

I. 0. OF F.
COURT BISMARCK, No. SS7. Meets
every fourth Thursday in each
month at Odd Fellows hall. John
Yegen, C. r.; Il. D. Hoskins, R. s.;
l. w. Healy, r. S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17

Sheep, 100 to 500.
Lambs, 200 to go.
Chicago Cattle.
Receipts. $500; market slow and
weak.
Beeves, $40 to 685.
Texas steers, 440 to SOS.
Western steers, AS to $50.
Stockers and feeders, 400 to $50.
Cows and heifers, $50 to $50.
Calves, 625 to $50.
HoSs.
Receipts, $4,000; market sc higher
than opening.
Light, 695 to 100.
Mixed, $50 to 40.
Heavy, 665 to 705.
Rough, 665 to $50.
Good to choice heavy, $50 to 705.
Pigs, $50 to us.
Bulk of sales, $50 to 40.
Sheep.
Receipts, $4,000; market strong to
10c higher.
Natives, 300 to SO.
Western. 1926 to SO.
Yearlings, ATS to 565.
Lambs, native, 500 to 635.
Western, 525 to $40.
Money.
New York.-Money on call steady,
2 IA to 2 IL per cent.
Ruling rate, 2 3-8.
Closing bid, 2 Ia.
Offered at 2 49,,
Time loans easier.
60 days, 2 1-2 per cent.
80 days, 2 3-4 per cent.
months, 3 to 3 3.4 per cent.
GRAIN.
Chicago Wheat.
May, 80 So to 80 3-4.
July, SO 3-4 to SO 70.
Sept, SO 3-S.
Corn.
May, 40 ga.
July, so IA to so 3-S.
Sept, 81 IA.
Oats.
May, 81 IA.
July, 81 Is.
Sept, 81 1-8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17
EikS.

B. P. o. E. No. 1899 meet at Elks
hall first and third Fridays of the
month. Visiting brothers welcome
F.. w. Evans, E. r.; Carl Peterson
cecretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17
Railway Time Table
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
WESTBOUND.
Central Time

St. Paul .Lv.
Minneapolis :. .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17

Mountain" lime west-ene hour earlier thap
Central" time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17

FOR SALE-English baby carriage;
almost new; cheap. Enquire 61S
Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17
Central" time,

Mountain" time west-oae hour e;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
Little Editorials By Herald Readers

stranger doubtless. and handed him
pint bottle Of whisky.
That man had used underhand meth
DDS to get that whisky and had not
paid for It but he took It to the Of
ficers, nevertheless and claimed that
he had bought it I say that man was
too contemplate to adorn the churcn
of God, and so thought the officers to
whom he submitted his evidence after
they had heard the real facts IN the
case, backed up by several eye wit
nesses, so there were no prosecutions;
and 1t is Just such flimsy cases as this
that the officials are met with from
day to day, and 1t Is on this very ac-
count that so many scare mead cases
that the church element work up TO
play up flagrantly in the newspapers
if they can slip 1T over the blue pen
ell. afterwards fall flat. Then the hue
and the cry. what Is the reason so and
SO is not prosecuted" OF course the Of
ficers are blamed and the public never
hears the truth because no one cares
to explain Now I call these methods
contemptible; people who do not attend
the church do not realize that the
church as a whole does not counte-
nance such methods. and naturally class
the whole lot by these Of the flocK
they meet in such a way It makes
who before were neutral
Let the officials keep the peace. and
let church folks stay where they be-
long. I say that when q man pro-
fesses to be a Godfearing man and
pillar Of society and wholesomeness. ne
has no business to go nosing round
sofIfng his escutcheon rambling among
back doors Of public drinking houses
ON Sunday morning. no matter what
his mission. His place is at home or
the place Of worship. Nor have the Of
ficjals. who are generally Intelligent
men. any great faith in any story sucn
a man may cook up till they have in
vestigated it So it was this class or
men I had in mind when ! wrote that
letter and not the church as whole,
for thew are not all bad-why, they
will tell you so themselves with great
flourish and a spread of the hands
Rut If any person is so credulous as 10
believe that the church people are on
a plane above the common herd they
will soon find they need good strong
Guardian If they were suddenly turned
loose with anything worth grabbing IN
a flock of the same honest creatures
And I say that If you take money
and Influence out OF the churcn
would not have a leg to stand on IN
IN wears. IL has become nothing more
than social club and to get into the
ohurcb today and be anyone you must
hrino both money and influence or
course If moor people wish they may
oo 70 the church and sit down TO be-
come a thing to be snubbed and stared
at but nothing more.
Ella P Haust.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
Al D,++oreor On Trace Man to His
~ i Source.
r F A MAN inks or irritates you. If

IF A MAN inks or irritates you, If
he is uncongenia1 almost past the
point of enduring, trace that man
to his source.
Detective work? Oh, no. A genoa
logical search? No, again Go back
in mind or body to the place where
he received his individual stamp. 1t
may have been the place where he was
born.
It may have been where he went to
school. It may have been where he
spent his young manhood. 1t may have
been where his ancestors lived for two
or three hundred years. In one Of
these the die of his personality was
irrevocably cast Visit that place and
you will learn the secret of the man.
knew a man whose buzz saw voice
gave me a buzz saw temper. 1t seemed
that such voice was not only unbear-
able but inexcusable. I was quite sure
of it until I learned that the man has
wife whose hearing is defective. and
that one of his parents had been SINH
larly afflicted. He had, in fact, gone
bawling through life. He found 1t DIFF
ficult, if not impossible, to temper his
voice to the sensibflities of his bust
ness associates.
the persons about him until one of
them learned that he had sprung from
sturdy folk who picked out a living
from between the rocks in land that
God may not have forgotten, but which
he certainly laid aside for further at
tention which he has never yet taken
time to give it. In the boyhood days,
when every penny represented a. crop
of sweat wrung from a lean brow or
aching muscles. the boy learned to
treasure pennies. So strong was the
grasp upon his memory of these days
of want and toll that the fear
that they that might return walked
ghostlike beside him, and his grasp
upon the pence increased. Trace every
miser to his source and you will find
the source in such fear from such
cause
A business woman I know leads
hand to-mouth existence, although she
earns enough to save a bit for the
time when heavy rains fall. She gives
away, generously, all that she does not
spend herself, is cheerful and kindly
in her improvidence. This lax habit
Mortified her thriftfer friends until one
of them stumbled upon her source, a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
PRoHIBITIoN METHODS.

Editor FL PaSo Herald:
have lust read what Mrs Russeii
has to say regarding my opinion OF
church people I am sorry If my opinions
have offended anyone, but I stated
fact when I said that the church eie-
ment-one of them-went TO the oack
door of a saloon on Sunday morn
ing when the proprietor and porte.
were scrubbing cut and Charmed ina.
he was a stranger in town ana tnae
he wanted to get a drink as he was
ont on a spree the night before, Inc
proprietor whom I knew to be an non
orable man and whom the o11icers
knew to be reliable in every way anu
HE word is as good as any man IL
Ell Paso. told him that he could not
sell ANYTHING on Sunday; he tnen
simulated nervousness and SAID IN a
pbtiful wall. IT just must have drink
man. and some whisky to stralei'e"
up on
The proprietor who had had some
exnerience with the morning aiIer
without a stimulant was KIND nearl-
ed man and gave him drink and Went
in. in quest of future custom from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

green leaves. The alameda is little
valley, almost a canyon, in the spur
of the Sierra Nevada, which shoots
out from the parent range toward Ora
NADIA between the two rivers that his
tory and fiction have made famous in
connection with the palace. The spell
of the Afhambra is upon the least i'm
aginative person before he crosses the
alameda from the Puerta de las Gran
adas and reaches the gate that leads
to the group of buildings surrounding
the cluster of Oriental palaces that
awakened the establishment of the
Christian conquerors in the year that
Columbus discovered America.
No Harem There.
A singular feature of the Alhambra
as it stands today, is that there is no
hint of q harem In the construction
of palaces for polygamous monarchs
the harem is always given a large
share of space. 1t is probable that the
rule was by no means deviated from
at Granada. but that when Charles V.
planted his unsightly palace as a
monument to his stupid egotism, the
wing containing the quarters Of the
women was RACED. But disfigured by
the successors of its conquerors and
by the less ruthless hand of time. the
Alhambra remains pre-eminently the
place Of romance among all Of the ha-
citations Of kings now preserved as
relics Of ages more picturesque than our
own. Standing aloof from modern
Granada, its FLASHING fountains bring
ing the cool water of the snowcapped
Sierras to the walls of a hot and dusty
Spanish city. ii breathes the spirit of
Moorish Spain as does no other spot
on the Peninsula, and bears silent tes-
timony to the aesthetic nature Of an
t. +1xa% 1919 -
Europe from the east to leave it's i'm
press forever between the pillars Of
Hercules and the Pyrenees
Monday-Madrid. the Modern Capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05


FRS. BROWN, propped up on pil,,
MI lows, looking weak and wan and
sick diseouTses to her friend
Mrs. Perkins, who has dropped IN to see
her.
Mrs. Brown-Oh. yes, my dear, have
been desperately I'LL The doctor said
that I had one OF the worst cases OF
nervous prostTation he ever saw, and
in addition, I had a sprained back and
a wrenched shoulder and paint poison
ing, and goodness knows what else.
For weeks the doctor had to come
and see me several times a day, and We
had to have two trained nurses, and
you know what that means It's my
solemn belief that trained nurse sits
up of nights and racks her imagination
irving to think up things to send out
and buy. and now, as soon as l am able
to travel, the doctor says L must De
taken off somewhere to reeuperaJe.
Of course, it is dreadful to be sick this
way and have all these horrible ex,
,,enses- Int I am not thinking about
myself so much as about my poor tam
ilv. | lust know while / am lying here
that everything is going to rack and
ruin.
For. nv dear, Tom hasn't got any more
idea about economy than a cat, and
how on earth he ever managed to keep
out of the poorhouse before he married
me is a mystery that have never been
able to fathom.
Oh, of course, I know that he's been
very successful in business, but when
Won see the men that make money IN
business it makes you think business
must be very easy, doesn't itf why
Tom could no more run house than
q babe couldi
WHY. my dear, that man, when he
wants thing and needs it, just goes
right out and buys it, and ne doesn' {
even think of taking something he
doesn't want in place of it, because it's
two or three cents cheaper And ne buys
It, ike as not, at the very first store
he goes in without ever looking around
! should never think of doing such
thing.
Mrs. Perkins (aghast) Men have no
idea whatever Of economy. Its no won
der so many of them have to go into
bankruptcy
Mrs. Brown ttriumphantlyl-Thats
exactly what / always tell Tom, and !
saw. SYou ought to thank Heaven thai
you've got wife to save you Good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

cabin in a seaport, where there was
feast when the sailor head of the fam
lily returned. famine while he was
away. In her childhood Injured to this
haphazard living, the new and more
methodical environment ef everyday
business life had made scarcely a
change in her. She retained her cheer
fulness. her easy belief that. If Illness
or trouble came to her. SEINE friend or
some aid would be mysteriously pro-
vided.
when Mollie is trying 1 shut my
eyes and remember the little cabin by
the sea and think of the drove of little
children to whom she was sister moth
er, and all my vexation leaves me-"
said a friend who had been most crit
ical.
One man-eh. yes. 1T was a man
who SO strained the patience and in
terrupted the work of his confre-es
that they named him Chief Much
Talkee," I learned was of a large fam
lily of brothers and sisters who had
talked in chorus at the table until
they drove their father from the table
and their mother TO the refuge of her
bedroom with g sick headache.
A youth who forces his unavailable
ideas. and pointiess arguments upon
all who: have a sense Of hearing, had
a. lawyer father who trained his chill
dren TO wordy combat, though the
neighbors all kept the windows on
that side OF the house closed.
A woman of such abrupt speech and
manner that she offends strangers and
vexes those close to her is the only
child OF parents VINO greeted every
speech of hers when she was a child
with:
Say what you have to and get
through with 1t as quick as you can
There is a reason for every fault
that rasps us. That reason will be
found far back at the beginning of
the person himself or herself. If the
fault gets upon our nerves we can get
it off by sending the mind on search
ing excursion. Trace the man or wo-
man behind the fault to his or her
source Go back with the person to
his beginning, the place or time that
throws its long shadow over ones life.
And If you are parents look to IT
that the shadow be cast by a strong,
fine family habit, one that will make
your offspring's presence a pleasure
instead of a pain to those who per-
force share his society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Continued From Previous Page.)
greens and flowers, give singular
charm to the interior of the palace
and it was here. rather than in the
windowless chambers opening off the
courts, that the Moslem kings and
their wives and favorites had their
equivalent of the modern living
room"
Some of the courts were named, oft
en- for the shrubs or flowers within
them, as, for example. The Court Of
the Myrtles." Others were named, for
sculptured figures, as "The Court of
the Lions" The sounding title of 'sThe
Court of the Lions" leads the visitor to
expect too much. The lions are very
badly executed and suggest the con-
ventional lions employed by the Chin
csc in their temples because they bear
such slight resemblance to the king
of beasts. But the court is neverthe-
less noble example of Saracenic arch
itecture, and is exceptionally impress
sive by moonlight
Granada Is Prosperous
Granada is today rather prosper
Gus and quite modern looking city,
notable for smart shops and handsome
buildings. The Alhambra is a thing
of the past, remaining as it was four
centuries ago. untouched by progress.
Leaving the busy streets of Granada,
and taking a moreover and quieter one,
the pilgrim soon finds himself before
an ancient gate, through which he sees
the many towering elms Of the alamo
da of the Alhambra.
Once inside the gate he hears moth
ing but the soft plash of many foun-
tains or in springtime, the ravishing
songs of nightingales. He inhales the
perfume of flowers and the odor of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
READY FOR A CHANGE.
Paso Herald:

Editor Ell Paso Herald:
We are noticing with breathless sat
isfaction the action of the city ana
county ring.
Watch this prediction A new party
to Dust these two old parties can be
heard on every eorner-they have been
in power too long and the people are
anxious to have change.
Take judges Walthall and Harper out
of the old crowd and 1t will meet its
Waterloo before the voters Of both the
CITY of FL Paso and the county OF Ell
Paso.
The unrest in Mexico is not to be
compared with the discomfort you hear
on the streets of Ell Paso every day
Wait for the future and you VIII see
new events come so fast that 1t VIII
keep one guessing to know where
lone is at" FL Paso will certainly
have some election surprises.
This city and county is not alto
gether dependent on any one set, ana
new blood is necessary to remove the
stagnation of local politics
A Democrat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
O. H. EpMIsToN's STATEMENT.

Editor III HaSO F1eId1u-
I'm Yesterdays Herald. Mrs z. II. Rus
sell makes the statement that the Lone
Star Inn is running, or was on july
81. want to say that there is not
word of truth in this statement ana
that there is no foundation for II L
closed the Lone Star Inn on July ~
and it has not been open since. There
is not a drop of beer, whisky, prahoy
or anything of the kind in the house
exeept some port wine in barrel as
oil Tba LIQUOR except the barrel con-
tanning the port wine was removed
from the house when I closed II l
closed the place when county attorney
Rr;deers told me he was going to for-
felt nv license, and 1t has been closed
since. r.;
I have been living in town since Fiji
day of last week. I turned the prem
ises back to the owner the day L
closed up, and moved into town on
the 2sth, and there is no one on the
premises now except a Mexican VINO
is looking after the place TOT the
o H. Edmiston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
We Are Here

To the public faithfully and we'll visit dairy will
convince the most skepca customer that put the best milk
on the market, or in other words that them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
THE AHAMBRA, MOST
FAMOUS OF PALACES

Continued From Previous Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
AT THE AIRDOME.

If you enjoy high class vaude-
vile then you will witness a
treat when you visit the Air
dome. A black face act that Is
good. the jokes are new and the
songs are clever. Then comes a
musical act, which alone Is worth
the price of admission The
vaudeville performance concludes
with the work of a couple who do
wonders by heavy lifting with
their teeth. This feature Is one
OF the best that has visited FL
Paso in years.
The James P. Lee company fol-
low the vaudeville with a clean
and clever musical comedy and
1t is as good as any show they
have produced since their en-
gagement began several weeks
ago and which has proved the
most popular in the history OF
the Airdeme- There is no ad-
vance in prices and IL you have
not attended the Airdome since
Thursday evening you are miss
ing a treat Reserved seats can
be secured at Ryan's Drug Store.
100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

You can easily sell it. Call Bell lis,
Auto Ills, tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

You can easily sell IL Call Bell 10.
auto 1115, tell the girl what 1t Is and
The Herald will sell II. No bother. no
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
BLOWN To ETERNITY
Greek Instantly Killed and Compan-
ion Wounded by 0ntimeiy
Explosion in Lime Kiln.

MeIankO Gjukie. a Greek. was
killed by an explosion On las We'd
? lime quarry ne2 Nc
Gill Death occurred through q most
remarkable circumstance. tie e1-
iesirn having been set Of two DAYS
before. No disturbance being notic-
ed. the dead man with = companion.
Was sent 20 determine what had
happened. The men dug into the
ground for a distance OF SIX feez. the
charge having been planted 81 Il
feet il. Without warning The sx-
plosion occurred. killing Gjuksr in
stantly. and S~ersverely iniuring his
companion.
When the body OF the dead man
waS picked NJ there was found upon
his remains sI.0Ss IN currency. The
money has been turned over 10 Coun-
II Treasurer Carpenter 10 b. held
anti relatives Of The deceased ear
be located.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14

Have Toa seen Matt ard Je1.
famous for their unique s1uz1s zS
telG b Bud Fisher IN Hzuoas thai
have become famous. Tie sAeUing
Matt and eradulozs Je& hare BE-
cone 50 real that tAer hare ben
moulded il elaT and ~ We1i knoE7
n tbs form i- fhe larger cities c
the eouztrV- " 3 Erzhz- hzs
nl4ces ne statues OF then = rs
NIndeW where they hare been A.
tracing a great deal - zasenssez
and al das yesterday Interested
spectators were viewing tA~D ard
commenting On re urs1-= feature
i i their first appearance i tzfS
form Z rhe district aid tt ! Eo-th
While stopping % take a a9ok Al
then
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14

The Empire theatre. Ehieh Ezs
opened several months ago hF Gen-
don 4 D41ncks- has become the
property o. n. ]. Gezdron .ho has
purchased Ire interest CT his former
partner. B De5nshs Mr.. Ge1Ersz
: now exclusively responsible for re
conduct Of The PLAYHOUSE and Nc
1ouhz Wil improve rhe service ard
give he public : better e~nssrfAlz-
-e1f than heretofore. He has had
= <i5e experience IN tbs a1s ard
I'll bs UnhaEpere1 in hks coEd1cz q
ne Empire. A sV<cszl feature las
been Introduced for SundAy evening
performances. and commanding d
night the program wlli irclz1e a
vocal selection % iafe popular music
The title Of the song iozighg Is
Where the Desert Meets the Nile.
and wEn - beautifully illustrated
Ei.h special slides
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14

Suit has been instituted N the
diStrice court against the Steptoe
Smelling and Mining Co. by Walter
A. Jennings as administrator Of the
estate Of his brother Frank q Ie1-
ninEs. who sustained injuries while
in the employ O. the company las
November which resulted IN his
death. Damages n the sun q S5a.-
eco ara asked for
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
The East Ely Gro
Gerry Store is for
sale. For pdrtiC-
uldrS see
NUN

ing TO the two stores being found in
their buggy at the time they wers
taken into custody by the officers.
The J. r. Marks company has flied
a complaint against Nike Bosta. =
saloonkeeper al Smeltsrsille. and al
iachment papers we're served By
Sheriff Butler on the property Of the
defendant. The amount claimed %
b due the plaintiff Is ss1s-Sl. =
balance on goods purchased ~
Rosta between September, lsle and
Nay 1911.