davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
PA71ERs0N'S QUICK
LUNCH 18th Street
M'KENzlE HOTEL

Open day and night, never closed
You can get three square meals q
day for 45c; coffee and rolls, &c; hot
cakes and syrup, &c. Positively no
dishes served for less than SC. Every.
thing neat and clean and wholesome
If you don't get good service kick the
waiter. Patrons will not be permitted
to tip themselves ~ tipping 10 strictly
forbidden. Don't be afraid or embar-
raised, this place is good enough for
anybody and not too good for anybody.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
CONTRACT LET.

The Standard OIL company through
its local and state representatives,
have approved and let the contract for
the erection of their local plant which
is to be located in the old baseball
park. The cost Of the improvements
to be made and when to be completed
has not been given out, although it Is
stated the amount of money expended
will not fall below $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
1ARRERS RECEIVE
Their SENTENCES
(By Associated Press.1

LINCOLN CENTER, Kan. Dec 10.
Sheriff. Clark and John Schmidt,
under conviction in completely with
the tarring Of Miss Mary Chamberlain,
the Shady Bend school teacher, were
sentenced by Judge Grover in the dis
trict court today, each being fined
$500 and costs. They will stand COM
mttted to Jail until the fines and costs
are paid. II 49,
Clark and Schmidt furnished bond
tor their fines, and costs, and after
court adjourned returned to their
homes. The men were sentenced
after the, court overruled q motion
for new trial, on the contention
BY the attorneys for the convicted
men that the jury which brought IN
the verdict was prejudiced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
AGED WOMAN
FALLS TO Death
ESPECIAL to the Tribune,

GRAND FORKS, Dec. ia quest
for apples yesterday resulted in the
death of Mrs. Frank Kelly OF Nc
Gamma, aged 80. when she fell from
the top of the basement stairs in her
home. receiving serious injuries from
which she died this morning. Carry
ing the apples in her apron she haG
almost reached the landing when she
reeled backwards. Injuries about
the shoulders, including the breaking
of several bones, resulted and she
lapsed into state of unconscious
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
House WILL Waive
ANY IECHNICALlIIES
NV Assoclatod Prese.)

10y Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The SEN
ate met at noon.
The Russian treaty abrogation was
taken up, with the expectation Of the
ratification of the presidents Motif.
cation to Russia before adjournment
today.
The urgent deficiency bill, carry.
Ing over $2364, |56, as it passed the
house, passed without general discus
sion before the Russian question was
considered.
The house met at noon. Represen.
tatfve ,Sulzer Of New York announced
the house would waive any technical
tiles in order to join with the senate
In securing action on the Russian
treaty abrogation.
The house considered legislation for
arrears pay for congressional clerks.
Steel Probers etill Busy.
John g. Brown of Chicago, formerly
interested in Minnesota ore properties
and petitioner in the suit to bring
about a reduction in the freight rates
on the Duluth, Messabe and Northern,
and the Duluth and Iron Range rail-
road in 1898, was witness before the
house steel trust investigating COM
m1ttee today The suit brought by
Brown and others was dismissed by
the Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission without adjudication of
the rate Of 80 cents per ton then
charged on the transportation of ore.
Brown testified the suit was dismissed
by attorneys for the complainants who
notified them that conflicting inter-
ests and the difficulty in raising the
money to prosecute the case made the
action necessary. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
Bismarck
Only Exclusive
Shee Store

money from a prostitute; Joseph
Rouesch, 1 year, for burglary, broke
into a hotel; and Josephine Rivers, 1
year, grand larceny. The prisoners
were delivered to the officials and Mr..
Boyle left on the afternoon train for
F9rp0 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
PRISONERS RECEIVED.

The list Of prisoners 1t the peniten-
tiary was augmented by three new
members today when Sheriff H. II
Boyle Of Cass county brought to Biz.
mArck three-two men and one womr
m, from Fargo.
Those placed IN the pen today are
George Mi1er, : years, for receiving
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
HOME FOR XMAS.

Miss Katherine Hubbard, WHO has
been in the millinery department of
the Webb department store, will leave
in a couple Of days for her home at
Hazelton to spend the holidays under
the parental roof.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
MAKE FINAL PROOF.

Oscar Gunderson of Mercer, Mclean
county, will make final proof on his
homestead before the register and re-
ceiver at the land Office tomorrow.
Also Augustine Nerz Of Almont will
appear before the register and make
proof on a quarter section of Morton
county land. "@;.a"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
The Weather

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
Willis L. Moore, Chief Of United
States Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, North Dakota, Tuesday, De-
cember ~, 1911.
All observations taken at 8 q. m
(75th meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
City News

TO SPEND. HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Lahr will leave
this afternoon for Parkersburg, Ia, to
spend the holidays visiting relatives
and friends. They will return to Bis
marck in two weeks time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
elsMARcKrITo CHICAGO.

The representatives of the North.
ern Pacific report many enquiries In
regard to the service established on
trains / and Of, that line, especially
in regard to the purchase of through
tickets from here to Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19

A-stations.
B-LoWest temperature last night
C-D1rection Of wind.
D-Velocity of wind.
E-Precipitation In last "A hours.
Estate Of weather.
Weather Forecast:
Till Z p. M Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Gener.
ally fair toight and Wednesday.
Weather Conditions.
Weather conditions throughout the
Missouri valley this morning are quite
well settled. All area of low pressure
overlies the extreme northwest, while
over the lakes and in the southwest
the pressure is high. The indications
are for generally fair weather tonight
and Wednesday with not much change
in temperature.
OER1s w. ROBERTS,
OMcial In Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
AGENT TO ST. PAUL.

.''.' AGENT TO- ST. PAUL.
w. A. Mcdonald, agent for the N.
p. returned this morning from St.
Paul, where he had been in confer
ence with the general officers of the
road. What the matters discussed
or what the nature OF the conference,
were not divulged at the local Office
this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

Wheat.
1 Hard, LOG IL.
Northern, LOS IL to LOG.
Arrive, los 10 to LOG.
2 Northern, 1903 IL to 1.O4.
Arrive, 1903 IL to 1.04.
3 Wheat, 1.01 IL to 1.02 IL.
Durum. 80; arrive 80.
2 Durum. IS; arrive, IS.
Corn.
3Y G, 81 to So.
4 Corn, 81 to Sc.
Oats
3 W o, 45 to 45 IL.
Arrive, A IL.
3 w o. ~ to A.
Barley.
Barley. 70 to III.
Rye.
Rye, 81 IL to SO.
Arrive, SO.
Flax, = PIP; arrive, I'll.
X, 1.O7 IL.
N. 1.08 IL to IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
. . q . q . . . . . . . .
= TO LATE TOO clAo0jPY, Q
= = 80 80 $$%$ 80 .

losT-Win the fellow who swiped
a sled from the front Of the Bis
mafck Dept. Store kindly return
same az he is known and will BE-
arrested. ..~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
DULUTH CLOSE.

Wheat.
December, 1903 SO.
May, LOG SO.
July, 1.07 3.4.
1 Hard, on track, 1.04 5.8.
1 Northern, on track, 1.03 SO.
2 Northern on track, 100 IS.
To arrive, 1 Northern, 1.03 5-S.
To arrive, 2 Northern, 100 5.8.
3 Wheat, So 5-8.
Spot Durum No. 1, 100.
No. 2. SO.
December. 100.
May, 1.02.
Oats.
Oats, arrive, As.
Rye, on track, &" e to 50.
Barley.
Barley, on track, GA to 1.18.
No. Yc. 50 S..
Flax, on track, FL.
Flax, arrive, I'll.
December, 2T9.
January, 2.0S IL.
May. 2.0S lab.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
Feeding Little Chicks.

Feeding Little Chicks.
Nature never makes a mistake in
! anything and the closer we adhere to
her in all things, the more right we
! are sure to be. This rule applies to the
raising of chickens as in everything
else. Recognizing this fact, it is
strange that up to few years ago, the
! practice of everybody in the feeding of
! little chickens was just exactly con-
trary to nature. Housewives would
, take an old hen just as soon as the
| chicks were all Matched put her in a
| coop and Immediately place before the
| little fellows a supply of dough suf-
ficient to feed an equal number Of
fryerS for week Now if dough had
| been the proper food for little chicks
nature would have made some provis-
ion for supplying it in the wild state
, which l do not think she did Again
If AZURE had intended that the crops OF
the little fellows should be filled so
soon after being Matched she would
have made some provision for that
" hich she certainly did not do. Nature
provides for the filling of the stomachs
of little animals Immediately after
birth and stock breeders see to it that
1t is done With poultry, however. the
case is different A hen in a state of
nature would hatch brood and it
would be full As hours before the
earliest Matched chicks would have a
mouthful to eat and then only in small
quantities This suggests the idea that
chick should be about As hours old
before he is fed anything and then
only in small quantities, but frequently
Again, ali the feed the little fellows
could find in a wild state would be
grass and weed seed-an as dry as a
chip, with an occasional small insect
In view Of this fact it is hard to IN
derstand how poultry raisers for thOus-
andS Of years persisted in feeding the
little fellows dampened food and rails
ing even with mother hens only about
% percent of a hatch.
When a brood is As hours old there
should be placed before it for the first
time food and water. The latter should
be keptNconstantly before them for all
time but they should be fed at short
intervals small quantities of mixed
grains, cracked to about one-fourth the
size Of grain of wheat Finely
ground bone or oyster shell should be
constantly before them as we'll as pow
dered or graduated charcoal OF
course, it goes without saying that
gravel is an absolute necessity. How
ever, if the brood is placed on the
ground. which is always best. gravel
need never be supplied artificially I'M
less the soil be strictly alluviaI
When the little fellows are four or
five Gays old animal food of some kind
should be fed them in small quantities
every day. When 10 days old geef
scraps should be fed them-aII they
will eat In the rain belt this animal
food is not so important where they
have wide range, for the reason that
bugs and worms supply all their re-
quirements in this line. In this south
western country howavar insects a.,
scarce and their place must be artt- |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

which cursed their prenatal children?
Yet according to eminent physicians
there are thousands of children born
that are cursed before their. immortal
eyss open on heavens sunlight be-
cause they are the children Of drunken
parents-some of them even born
drunk. The liquor traffic does but one
thing-it kills.
All Of this 1 write concerning the
traffic in England. SCOTLAND and Wales
because Mr.. Carnegie spends a good
deal Of time in these countries and
must certainly know Of the conditions
of which I write
And it is all true of these United
States-the land that furnished the
opportunity for Andrew Carnegie to
make the millions with which he now
seeks to bless the world. Read these
words of DR.. Delaney Carter, of the
New York Medical society, for the
study of alcohol and other narcotics:
One million persons in this coun-
try are confirmed inebriates. OF these
one-third die yearly as a result of
drink, yet this number is annually
made up by recruits to the army Of
drunkards."
In this country drink is more ex-
pensive than war. During the past ten
years we have spent on our navy ST.
100000, 600. 1t costs about 500, 900, 600
q year to maintain the army. But
what Of our drink bill? For the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1908. il
amounted to s2,559, 3OO,S3S In the face
of this. can a man know what he is
talking about and say. war is the
foulest blot on cur civilization"
Again we say. brother Carnegie you
are on the wrong track What is de-
stroying the native race of the Ha-
waiian islands? Drink. not war. What
is destroying the native races of Af-
RIGA? Drink, not war. What is the
foulest blot on our American civiliza-
ton? Drink. rot war. Andrew, get on
the right track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

the soil with the blood of millions OF
the kings subjects slain by licensed
whisky And then. we are not taking
into consideration the drunkards vic
flms-those whose blood has been
shed by the drunkard's hand. And who
but God knows the number!
On the Wrong Track.
NO. brother Carnegie, you certainly
are on the wrong track II you would
remove the foulest blot from our civil
ization, stop with your millions the
red hand of strong drink.
Does any reader question what |
write? Then let me give you the fol-
lowing from the report of Lieut.. Col.
A B. McHardy, c.. B., Edinburgh. OF
crime in Scotland he reports: THE
records of 1873 cases ending in SEN
fences for murder, culpable homicide
etc, on careful examination showed
that in no fewer than 129, or so percent
of them, was drinking associated with
the crime, generally, directly and i'm
mediately.' Lord chief justice AL
nerstone. at the International congress
on Alcoholism, held in London, August.
1909, says: After 30 years at the bar,
and 10 years as Judge I have no hes
itation in saying that 90 percent of the
crime of this country is caused by in
diligence in strong drink"
The late lord chief justice Coleridge
said: Drunkenness is a vice which
fills the tails of England. and if we
would make England sober we could
do away with nine-tenths of the >pris-
ons." Read that again, and tell me-
could there be a fouler blot on civil
ization that that which keeps full the
jails and prisons and multiplies them
everywhere?
England and Wales have 1000. 900
paupers What made them paupers?
War?
InnOcents Are Victims.
In one year, in England, according
to coroners' inquests, more than 1900
children under three years of age
were murdered. being oversight by
drunken mothers or nurses Can
mother forget her sucking child?" says
the prophet. War will not make her
forget, but strong drink will stupefy
and rob her Of her maternal instincts,
and she will not only forget, but viii
kill her offspring. Did the Cannibal
island mother. living in the midst Of
almost continual war. come so low as
that? No-not until the white man
brought her whisky. Did those war
ing islanders ever come so low as to
drink and derive a revenue from that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
Poultry Department
By an Ell Pasoan For 81 Pasoans

ficially supplied with ground bone and
mixed feeds on the market for little
chicks but they cost out of proportion
to their value. They all have too much
corn and too little wheat oats, bone
and meat. The constituents of the
mixed FEEDS can be bought separately
to a considerable saving to the breeder.
One other item which is necessary to
achicken as hay to a horse is green food
This is best supplied by giving them
the run of a plot of ground covered
with Bermuda The run of a patch of
white clover is good and alfalfa will do
Green food, however, is a necessity and
must be provided If grass run De
not possible the shattered leaves OF al
falfa soaked a few hours in water they
will eat with avidity, and they are
very good substitute. If the SHATTERED
alfalfa can not be had, then use alfalfa
meal mixed with about 10 percent
wheat, bran or corn meal added, and the
whole moistened. This mixture should
be fed them literally every day.
If these rules of diet are observed
every chick that dies will succumb to
some other influence than incorrect
feeding and the finest growth will be
attained.
II your young chicks are dropping
around, examine them closely for lice
or mites or "dobe" bugs. You will be
apt to find them and should use no time
in eXterminating them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY

OF engraved and embossed station
cry, both for business and social uses.
We have one of the best engravers in
the country (the best in Texas) and
have expert men in the other depart
merits. We guarantee our work to be
the best. We have your neighbor's
business and expect to have yours. as
soon as you investigate.
j. b. sutton CO., liz y. StantOn st.
A straw or Panama hat is just what
you want. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
BUFF ROCKS GREAT WINTER
LAYERS

Eggs balance of season from my Dali
las. Ell Paso and Big Springs prize win
ners at 81 per Is.
l.. z. Gillette,
Bell Phones 1541-227.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
THoRoUGHBRED POULTRY.

Twenty-Five varieties thoroughbred
poultry; choice stock, heavy laying
strains; eggs for Matching Address
Ideal Poultry Farm,
Alvin, Tex. Est 1905.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
The best Buff Plymouth Rocks in the
SouthW est.
ID. G. HeinemnI
Ell Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

MONEY STRAIN BARRED ROCKS
Eggs and stock for sale.
Parsons, p. o. Box IA.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
ANOTHER BOSTON SINGER.

Boston singers have made q fame for the city all their own. and the names of Emma Flames. Lillian Nor dica. Sybil Sanderson. Geraldine Far rar and the well beloved Lillian Bailey Henschel among the most famous, bring to many Bostonians memories of the girlhood of these singers and their fresh voices before they felt the stress of public demands Miss Lila Ormond promises to be another who will bring laurel leaves to the city's musical records. She has been until lately only one of the city's good singers. known like the rest in the circles of the Cecilia society and the various musical clubs. Now she is the splendid contralto who was so fla vored by President and Mrs. Taft. when she sang at the White House in March. The medal given her by Mrs. Taft is in the form of an eagle with the inscription on the back. Present ed by President and Mrs. Taft to Miss Lila Ormond, March 24, 1911" Miss Ormond is to sing in London at Bech- stein hall. May 23 and 30. Mir. Chad wick has lately dedicated to her an Irish ballad for contralto solo and orchestra
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
INVESTING IN CHARACTER.

A gentleman in the west lately said that he had spent five millions in the past twenty-two years in the pursuit of fun. This was pr. D. K. Pearsons. who has been giving away his money to colleges. A writer in the Standard re- minds us in this connection that the word cheerful in the Greek appears in the phrase, "The Lord loveth cheer ful giver," is the same word as our English hilarity, and that pr. Pearsons, then. is only carrying out the Scrip tural injunction in taking his giving in such hilarious frame of mind
 One of his pleasantest jOkes-and this may often seem no joke to the col lege when it is first required to take it-is to say that he will share $50,000 worth of fun with the college If it will provide s1OO.000 worth itself. Another way is to look into the business man. agement of a college that has asked him to come over and laugh with them. Then he tells them how badly they run their college and bids them get their affairs strengthened out before he con sents to beam upon them with his gold en mirth provoker
 This gentleman feels that to invest money in something better than rail roads is more fun than extra dividends. He sees that his returns are imper- sonal ones of better and happier men and women who go out from the schools which he has "cheered up in more ways than one.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
GENERAL CLOUD|AESs
 OVER UNITED STATES
Two Low Pressure Areas Unite Over
 Middle West.

The Canadian low pressure area mentioned in the last weather report of the United States weather bureau. pursued an easterly path yesterday across Ontario into Quebec and New Brunswick. It gathered increased en- ergy and vitality through the day and gave out light rainfall over the At lantic states, the Ohio and St. Law renee valleys and the great lakes.
 The northwestern high pressure area has moved southeastward from Nebraska and South Dakota to the central Mississippi valley. accompan- jed by a cool wave that has reduced the temperature some to IA degrees over the ohio valley and the lower lake region.
 At the time of the latest readings yesterday, the southwestern and Ca nadian low pressure areas had united into one general low pressure area over Wyoming. Idaho and Montana. resulting in light rainfall over the upper Arkansas and lower Missouri valleys.
 Another heat wave Is forming over the Missouri valley. where the tenn perature is some s to 12 degrees. The north Pacific high pressure area. attended by a cool wave. is moving inland over Washington. oregon. and northern California.
 The weather yesterday was. in the main. cloudy over all districts except small areas of sunshine over Texas. the Arkansas valley. the great lakes and portions of the southwest
 The highest temperature recorded
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
PREPARATIONS MAKING
 STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN
Aspiring Democrats Will Undertake
 Muscular Decvelopment.

The news printed by The Republi- cap yesterday of the argument be- tween Hon. Henry F. Ashurst and Hon. M. G. Burns of Yavapai county in the language of Mir. Devery, "ap- pertainin' to and touchin'" the qualifi- cations Of the former for the office of United States senator, produced a strong effect upon aspiring demo- crats of this city.
 The Prescott incident was regarded as the formal opening of the scramble Tor state offices and ynoreover, out lined the plan of campaign. Inciden- tally the news bOomed the business of John F. Lewis who has acquired lame in these parts and all along the coast, for that matter. as an athletic trainer
 He said that before noon he had applications from a half dozen emi- nent democrats who wanted to under take muscular development. most of them leaning to lessons in boxing while others wanted to acquire great CT speed
 No arrangements were finally con- cluded, the aspirants not caring to undertake the hardships and expense of training until it was absolutely certain that statehood would be se- cured at the present session. As to ultimate statehood, of course, none of them had any doubt. They were positive that it would come at the next regular session if not at the present one, but they did not wish to go into training so far ahead for there is such thing as over training. the effect being that the trainee becomes stale.
 NIT. Lewis had never been very en- thusiastic on the subject of state hood but now it cannot come too soon for him. He trusts that the senate committee on territories will favorably report the statehood resolu- ton at todays meeting and that the senate on Monday will make it un- finished business and adopt it the following day