davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
Correspondence

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:. LIvONA. :
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Mrs. S. Chandler returned home
Friday after short visit at Britten,
N. D.
Joseph and Helen Baker were visit
ing at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Griner of Fort Rice last Sunday.
Miss Evangeline Marsh of Fort Rice
was calling on Livona relatives this
week.
The dance at the home Of w.
Chandler Friday evening was we'll at
tended. Those who attended from
distant places were Elizabeth and
John Griner, Harry Marsh and Fred
Freund of Fort Rice, and John Tough
of Linton. VIM. Baker of Liv0na and
Evan Noyes of Hartford furnished the
music.
Miss Madge Mcdonald of Bismarck
is the guest of Minnie Wilde.
Little Mamie Clark is very sick at
her home th:. week.
Emmett Perry, WHO has been visit
ing his old home in Athol, S: D, re-
turned home Friday.
Peter and Joseph Baker took a
load of stone to Fort Rice Wednesday
to help build the Catholic church.
John Baker came down from Bis
marck last week and is now spending
a few days at home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
MONEY BLOWN
OVER PRAIRIE

Tagus, N. D., Feb. 2S.-A mail sack
on No. got tangled up in the car
wheels and was ground into bits. In
the sack was a package Of currency
and this was demolished. Some of
the currency as picked up and the
rest is probably roaming about the
prairies. Quite a lot of mail was dam
aged. The loss on the currency will
fall on the insurance company which
insures the transportation of currency
from one bank to another.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
sheriff Was
WOMAN

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 2S.-Sheriff
J. A. Wiech Of this city and N. D..
Nichols Of Medora, went to the house
Of Nick Repotoski, a farmer living
about twenty-five miles northwest of
Dickinson to foreclose a mortgage on
some stock Going up to the farm
house they were met by a very de-
termined looking woman, who told
them that the stock were pasturing
just over the line in Billings county.
She proceeded to argue with them,
and backed up her arguments with
a 5000 Winchester rife.
'Wiech and Nichols took to the tall
timber, or rather to the deep snow,
until out of range.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
negro BRUTE
GOT 20 YEARS

Bottineau, N. D., Feb. 28.-Grover
Grifen, the negro who pleaded guilty
to the charge of criminal assault in
the first degree, was sentenced by
Judge Burr to twenty years in the
penitentiary at Bismarck.
Griffen entered plea Of not guilty
when he was arraigned in court, but
after the state had presented it's EVIL
dence, he withdrew the plea and en-
tered plea Of guilty.
Griffen will not be a stranger in the
penitentiary, having served seven
years for manslaughter.
The old fashioned windmill is rap
idly disappearing being replaced in
many instances by fine gasoline en-
gines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
LARIM0RE man
HAS: OLD violin

Grand Forks, Feb. 81 Edgar L..
Richter of Larimore, was in the city
today. He has a written statement
from Ole Theobaldi, the great Soon
dinavian violinis: now touring this
country, and who holds the honore6
position Of royal chamber musician in
his native country, which reads as
follows:
Il have examined Edgar j. Rich
ter's violin and find it to be an old
and exceptionally good violin and
worth hundreds of dollars, but as for
its real value cannot, estimate it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
ELEVATOR ! Burns
At COLUMBUS

Columbus, N. D., Feb. 28.-Fire was
discovered in the Northland elevator
and call for the fire boys was i'm
mediately responded to. With the
high wind from the southwest coupled
with the fact that the fire was we'll
under way before discovered it was
impossible for the fire boys to save 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
And Shoe Repairing
REFUSED TO PAY
AL|M0NY TO Wife

Hillsboro, Feb. 27-Sheriff Serum
was in Fargo yesterday with c. ].
Mastrud, of Hatton, who had a trial
before Judge Pollock for contempt of
court, having violated number of
the courts orders regarding payment
of alimony to his wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
Selling COAL
AT 81. PER TON

Haynes, Feb. 27.-The coal mines
north of town are having quite a bat.
tie over the price of coal. They low
cred their price from $3.50 to s1.25
and now one of the mines has again
made reduction and is selling coal
at 81 90 per ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
WOMAN DROWNED
IN WATER TANK

Portal, Feb. q. 49, Mrs. Andrew
Johnston OF Portal, was drowned in
the saltwater tank at her home. Her
after calling several times
and receiving no answer, discovered
that she was in the cistern under
meath the kitchen. By the time she
could be taken out life was extinct
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
P|GGERS MUST
serve SENTENCE

Rugby, Feb. 27.-Blind pigging cases
which were appealed to the supreme
court, the decision of district court
beng upheld, resulted in the arrest
of several Rugby piggers. John Poole
and Ole Rudningen being sentenced
to a period of thirteen months, while
Robert Helmkey will be required to
spend a period of 113 days in Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
TEXAN WOULD
SHOOT AFFINITY

Casselton, Feb. 2S.-With the in
tention of shooting his affinity, who
is now married and living in Cassel-
ton, Frank Scallon came all the way
from Texas to North Dakota to do the
desperate deed. However, he was ap-
pretended before he got to the home
of his former sweetheart, and an ugly
looking gun taken from him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
ELGIN HAS
A NEWSPAPER

Elgin, N. D., Feb. 28.-Editor Crock
ard of New England City has made ar.
engagements to begin the publication
of a paper here to be called the Elgin
Times. Elgin, Illinois, is noted for its
"time," Elgin, N. D., adds letter and
hopes to become that much more not.
ed by it's Times. Watch Elgin, you
Elgin watches.
Until desirable quarters can be
built here the paper will be issued at
New England.
SHOULD CATCH HER NOW.
Mr.. ]. B. Won Linde who represents
the Arcadia orchards near Spokane,
Wash, says his orchard tracts are
very fertile and productive and de.
cided bargain.
1T makes me think" says Mr.. Won
Linde, "of an old sage I met recently
who, in speaking Of good opportuni.
ties which We have and let get away
from US said: "You should grab 0p.
portunity by the forelock, for she's
bald behind'-and the old chap Is
right.
"People who want land Of any kind
should get it as quickly as possible,
land adapted to fruit cul-
ture because 10 rapid increase in
price will make it bald behind to the
average man later on"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01
HORSE THIEF WAS
TAKEN TO CANADA

Fargo, Feb. 28.-Charles Winfield,
alias Kid Traitor, who was convicted
in the United States for horse stealing
and who is wanted in Canada to an
swer the same charge, is now on his
way across the border. Gil. Stout, the
chief deputy United States marshal,
and Sergeant Quayle of the Canadian
mounted police left today with Traitor
in their custody, for the kings do
minion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01

There is a probability that there will
be many tie passes issued in North
Dakota after the first Of July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-01

The Enderlin Independent has rails
ed the price of display advertising.
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
RED MEN TO BUILD
i. INDIAN MEMORIAL
Great Incohonee of Order
Here in Interest of Cam
paign for Institution.

Backed by 100000 members Of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men of the United
States. George B. Griggs, of Texas, the
great incohonee of the order, is In
Washington today in the interest OF
project to erect an Indian memorial IN
stitution in this city at a cost OF several
hundred thousand dollars,
Mr.. Griggs is chairman OF COM
mittee, comprising w. A. Bird, OF Kan
sas, and Thomas H. Jeffries. OF Geor-
gia, which will wait on President Taft
and members OF Congress regarding the
memorial project. 1t is planned to col
lect relics OF the American Indian and
place them permanently on exhibition
in Washington.
The distinguished visitors had PUBIC
reception at Odd Fellows Hall last
night Seated on the platform with the
guests of honor were the officers OF
other lodges in the District.
Samuel McC. Hawken was master OF
ceremonies and introduced the speakers.
Among those who spoke besides the
honor guests were District Commls-
sioner Cuno H. Rudolph and waiter D
Nicklin, great prophet OF Virginia.
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

well and let stand a few hours. Mas
saying at night with this soon cleans
and clears the skin. corrects a faulty
complexion and prevents wrinkles.
Cora B. Lack of fresh air and SUI
ficient exercise makes sluggish blood,
deranges the liver and is responsible for
the pimply condition of your face. II
you use a good tonic ii will throw off
impurities, regulate the system, and
soft and rosy. Here is good recipe:
1t an ounce of kardene from the drug
S IRE and dissolve In half-pint alcohol,
adding one-half cup sugar, then hot
water to make full quart. A table
spoonful Of this inexpensive tonic before
meals will renew your health and en-
ergy and bring back the bloom of
health to the cheeks.
Mrs. D.: You ask for a harmless fat
reducer. The only reliable one know
is the parnotis recipe. which is mex
pensive and easily made. Get from the
druggist four ounces of parnotis and
dissolve in ~ pints hot water The
and If these simple directions are fol-
lowed you Yill soon regain your normal
weight. The pleasant feature of this
treatment. is you do not have to starve
yourself or indulge in violent exercise
to obtain desired results.
Lois: At your age your eyes should
have their youthful sparkle. but they
need attention the same as your body
Here is an old and reliable formula for
an eye tonic which is inexpensive: Dis
solve an ounce of crystos in a pint of
warm water. One or two drops in each
eye removes foreign particles, relieves
burning and smarting and reduces in
f1ammation. It is also good for tired.
aching eyes and. makes them clear and
sparkling. You can get crystos in any
r. F. D.: 1t is foolish for you to pay
fancy price for Quinine hair tonic
when you can make good one at home
at trifiing cost. If you will get an ounce
of quinzoin from the druggist and dis
solve 1t in one-half pint alcohol, then
add water to make pint, you will have
as good hair tonic as money can buy.
Rubbing a little well into the hair roots
each night tones and strengthens the
scalp and hair and keeps 1t in healthy
condition. You will not be troubled
with dandruff or falling hair IL you use
this tonic. and the hair will grow long,
abundant and glossy.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty"
,s5.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
"Skyscrapers'" Census
Is Taken in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A census of
New York ''skyscrapers" which has just
been completed shows that the city has
thirty-nine buildings of twenty stories
or more. Since 1890, plans for $40 build
ings which were to have ten or more
stories have been filed in the Office of
the building inspector, and this count
refers only to New York proper, ex-
Cluding Brooklyn.
There Is one forty-siX-story building,
one of fortyone stories, one of thirty
nine, one of thirty-eight, one of thirty
six, one of thirty-three, one of
thirty-twO, one of thirty-one, and
another of thirty. The dominan Mt
number of stories is twelve, which
is probably explained by the provisions
of the building regulations which per-
NIT wooden trimmings on buildings up
to and including that height.
The Washington times., 1911-01-31

Grateful: % 1 am glad you like my
CanthToX shampoo recipe. Do not use
more than one teaspOonful to a cup of
water, as that is sufficient to thoroughly
cleanse the scalp and make the hair
soft and glossy. (2J 1 cannot recon-
mend a face powder which will not rub
off, but would suggest trying the fol
lowing, which is the most delightful
ounces of spurmax from the drug store
and dissolve in half pint of hot water,
then add two teaspoonfuls glycer1ne,
shake well, and let cool. Use this in
stead of powder. 1t will clear the pores
and give the skin a smooth and satiny
feeling impossible with powder. This
inexpensive toilet preparation acts as a
complexion beautifier. and the salloW,
Iifeless color of your skin will soon give
way to a ruddy glow of youthful health.
uener Your embarrassment over the
downy, growth on your arms will be of
short duration II you will use little
powdered delatone. Get from the drug
gist an ounce of powdered delatone, and
with a little mix enough water to make
a Ipaste. Spread thickly on offending
hairs and let remain two or three min
utes, then remove and wash the skin
carefully. While delatone is trif1e ex-
nensive, il never fails, and seldom is a
second application necessary. To insure
results, be careful to get the pure dela-
tone.
Mrs Pat: Cold weather should not be
an excuse for neglecting the hair and
scalp. The reason you always catch cold
after a shampoo is because the mixture
Won employ opens the pores and robs the
hair follicles of their oily secretion.
This causes the scalp to become dry and
hard and makes the hair brittle and diff
ficuIt to manage If you use canthrox
for shampooing once week for a while,
vou can soon correct this condition and
avoid future colds after washing the
solved in a teacup of hot water is ample
for . good shampoo, and II the scalp is
move dust and landruf, and stimulate
the hair foIlicles to healthy action, and
the hair will become long, glossy, aud
abundant.
KY. H.: Your husband has right to
object to your using greasy creams.
Such treatment will not overcome an
oily complexion, but II you prepare the
following inexpensive massage cream
ielly your troubles will soon end: Get
an ounce of almozoin from your drug
gist and dissolve in half-pint of water,
add two teaspoonfuls giycerine. stir
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
Dog Dies From Grief
Over Masters Death

NEWBURG, y. Y. Jan. 31.-New-
burg's famous dog, Field Marshal Earl
Roberts, of Candahar. but better known
in the city as "Bobs," is dead. "Bobs''
was a Boston terrier of high degree,
purchased nine years ago by the late
Gen. Henry c. Hasbrouck. when the
animal was but a puppy. The dog was
reared by General Hasbrouck, and Bobs
accompanied him on his daily walks.
When General HasbrouCk died the dog
seemed to realize his loss, searched
daily through the house, pined, declined
food, and finally died.
The dogs body was inferred in one of
the favorite resting spots of the gen
eral, where he and "Bobs" passed many
hours.
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
TO REDUCE PENSION
COST BY $3O,0OO,OOO
McCumber to Suggest Plan
at Next Senate Commit
tee Meeting,

The Senate Pension Committee thinks
II has a possibility Of saving 10000
or more in the pension cost. 1t has
framed no substitute for'the House BILL
passed a few days ago, but Chairman
McCumber has tentatively proposed
plan which will be laid before the COM
mittee at its next meeting
The House bill raises all allowances
under the age pension act; the civil wal
veteran who now gets Sl2 at sixty-two
years of age is TO get SIS. and the one
OF SeVenty-five Is to get $50 instead OF
the so he now gets. Altogether it adds
about $45.OOO,OOO to the annual pension
cost.
That is a burden on the Treasury
which good many would like to avoid.
Senator McCumber has suggested to hi.
committee a plan to determine the pen.
sion rate with partial reference 10
length of service. At present there is
no consideration of this; the sixty-day
man gets as much as the five-year man.
Extra Dollar for Each Year.
The McCumber idea would work thus:
When a man reaches sixty-two years of
age he would be entitled to S12 if he
served sixty days, to $13 IL he served a
year, to sl4 If he served two years. SIS
If he served three years, and SIG If he
Tor every year of service.
At the next rung in the upward lad
der OF years the same would take place,
the additional year of service would give
an additional dollars in the pension.
This plan of increase would make the
additional expense something like IS, 900, =
600 instead of $45, 1000. The committee
has not even formally considered it.
There is objection to 1t on the ground
that 1t would not place the increases
where they are needed. The same OBJ
lection, indeed, applies to all plans, but
the Sulloway House bill at least has
the merit Of giving the increases to ev-
erybody, whether they need II or not,
and thus being sure to hit the needy
and deserving cases.
To Benefit Living.
The man who served five years may
be worth a million and not need the in
crease, but he would get it, The man
who served one year may be in penury
and need the advance, but he would
not get It.
To graduate pensions by paying them
only to soldiers whose circumstances
put them in actual need is generally re-
garded as impossible.
You can't provide that the man with
$1,000 year shall get no pension said
a member of the committee because
ii will not work. There will be too much
ConCealment of income, too much ex-
pense investigating the facts-too much
delay while the ones actually in need
die. Whatever is to be done must be
done while the soldiers are alive. and
that is the strength of the proposal to
advance all of them, as the Sulloway
bill proposes
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
No Money for Deaf and
Blind School In Manila

Despite the fact that it is a Govern
ment institution, the recently estab-
lished school for the deaf and blind In
Manila, Philippine Islands, will not be
benehted by any portion of the annual
$4,000 appropriation made by Congress
for the maintenance of such schools.
The Comptroller of the Treasury. in a
decision handed down today, declared
that Philippine institutions are not in
cluded in the terms of any appropria-
ton unless specifically mentioned, be-
cause the islands are not really part
of the United States.
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR MRS. LYDDANE
Services at Family Residence
at II O'clock This
Morning.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. 31.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Sarah H. Lyddane,
widow Of S. NJ. Lyddane, who died Sum
day afternoon, aged eighty-four years,
were held at the family residence at II
O'Clock, this morning, the Rev. T. J..
Packard, rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church, officiating. The interment was
in Rockville Cemetery.
Among the couples from a distance
recently married in Rockville, were Miss
lrez Virginia Hutchison, aged eighteen,
and Luther Adam Couch. aged twenty
one, both of Pleasant Valley, Va. The
officiating minister was the Rev. S. r.
White, of the baptist Church, the cere-
mony taking place at the parsonage In
the presence of several friends of the
young couple. The young people left
for Washington Immediately after the
ceremony.
Sheriff Vietts bloodhounds have ar
rived. He ordered them several weeks
ago through a Washington dealer, and
after considerable difficulty two were
finally located in Kentucky. and they
are now in the jail yard at Rockville.
Sheriff Welt gave the dogs a trial
yesterday, and they proved themselves
all that was claimed for them. They
show no signs of viciousness.
The funeral of Osborn S. Wilson, one
of the oldest and best known citizens OF
Montgomery county, who died yester.
day afternoon at his home near Beane
aged ninety-two, will take place at Ii
o'clock tomorrow morning from the Bap-
tist Church at Beane. The pastor, the
Rev. M. G. Leaman, will officiate, and
burial will be in the cemetery near
the church.
Mr. Wilson's death was due to paraly-
sis and followed an illness of only two
days. He leaves two sons and two
daughters, Turner and Frank Wilson,
Mrs. A. William Magruder, and Miss
Amanda Wilson, all Of Beane. He was
a lifelong resident of the county.
The Washington times., 1911-01-31

well and let stand a few hours. Mas
saying at night with this soon cleans
and clears the skin. correCts faulty
complexion and prevents wrinkles.
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
King Was Willing to
Drop Libel Charge

LONDON, Jan. Silt is stated here
on highest authority today that If Edi-
tor Edward Mylius. against whom the
King has begun suit for alleged
criminal libel, had Withdrawn his state
ments Of a morganatic marriage, the
proceedings against him would have
been dropped.
The greatest secrecy is being okL
served by the counselors in charge of
the Kings suit
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
Officials Probe Wreck
In Which Two Perish

PANTHER, Va, Jan. a.-Railroad Of
ncials are today trying to determine the
cause of the wreck of freight train be-
tween here and Roanoke, in which En-
gineer J. c. Knuckles and Fireman C.
A. Welch lost their lives. The wreck
occurred on the Norfolk and Western,
tne locomotives going over an embank-
,neht. A wrecking outfit is now clear
Ing away the debris.
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
Woman Found Strangled
Is Victim of Epilepsy

NEW YORK. Jan. a-EpiIepsy, and
not murder, was the cause Of the death
of the unknown woman found in a
room of the Bryant Hotel Sunday night.
announces DR.. Schultze, physician to
the coroner, today.
The towel found in her smouth does
not necessarily indicate murder, says
the doctor, because persons who have
epileptic fits often stun towels or other
cloths into their mouths to keep from
biting their tongues.
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
Five Narrowly Escape
Death Over Ice FloeS

men and three women are today under
the care of a physician here following
complete exhaustion from exposure and
shock after their thrilling experience
OF last night in fleeing from a small
island in st. Marys river to this shore
by leaping from one ice foe to an
other.
The party was fishing. and fed shore
ward when a great ice. jam formed just
above their island and threatened to
break and crush them.
The Washington times., 1911-01-31
Porcelain Bridgework

This is without doubt the beautiful and lasting We
known to dental science Spaces where teeth a
been lost replace to look natural that detection is mpot
Ask to see samples of this beautiful work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19

A. F. Sanders to A. w. Troupe guardians deed, s 1-2, N 1-2, NV 1-4 section p. ,, 10 and NE IA NE 1-4 NV 1-4, section 25, 5, 10 $75o.O0.
 J. B. F. Dial to A. w. Troupe, war ranty deed, s 1-2, N 1-2, NV 1-4 section. 2s. 10. s10O ct al cons
 s. Geisreiter to Goldena Fleming warranty deed, lot 3, block II, Geis- reiters subdivision of W fri. 1-2 W fri. 1-2 section 6, 6, 9, S2oO00.
 J A Reynolds, to Mrs. Harriette A. Dudley, warranty deed, SEE IA, NV 1-4, section 14, 6. 10. ct al lands, $1,O00.00.
 Uangford Planting Go. to w H. Langford warranty deed F 1-2. E 1-2, section 13, 6, 6, 5000.
 Amanda Trice to John E. Watson ct al, quit claim deed, pt lot 3, block ,, Trulock's addition, s1.00 ct al cons.