davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
APPLE growers
WILL Make SHOW
BEST EVER Held

SPOKANE, WASH, Sept. 11-Thirty-
nine hundred dollars, of total of
$4,000 in premiums and trophies, Is
offered as prizes in carload contests
on pack, variety and decorative fea'
lures at the fourth National Apple
show in Spokane, November % to 30.
The chief prize, $500 in gold, and the
International Apple Shippers Asso'
cations trophy cup, is for the best
packed car of $50 boxes or 210 barrels
of apples grown in one orchard and
exhibited by the owner, lessee or ag'
ent of the land. Prizes of $500 to
firsts and 500 to seconds are an.
nounced in other carload competitions.
Quality, color, size, uniformity, con-
dition and pack, will be considered
by the judges in scoring the exhibits
for awards.
The coming show will be the larg-
est, most attractive and interesting
from an educational viewpoint in the
history of apple expositions, said JUL
JUS A. Zittel, vice president of the
organization. We shall have this
year in connection with the exposition
series of growers conventions, coun-
try life meetings and tests of apple
appliances, also free packing school
and demonstrations by experts in
the various uses of the apple as an
article of daily food. Other features
include band concerts and amusement
programs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
TAFT TO Spend
A QUIET SUNDAY
At 5. D. CAPITAL
Wild Deliver Address on
World Peace in Afternoon
(special to tho Tribunel

PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 11.-When
President Taft reaches Pierre on Octo-
Der %, he will spend the day in a
quiet manner. Many entertainment
features which would be provided
have been necessarily cut off the pro-
gram on account of this date being
Sunday. The president will be the
guest of Congressman Burke while
here. He will attend the Methodist
church in the morning and will take
luncheon with Governor Vessey. In
the afternoon he will deliver an ad-
dress on "World Peace at the audi
torium. The presidential party will
be given automobile excursions to
points of interest during the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
VESSEY removes
QUARANTINE ON
MONTANA SHEEP
StOCkmel Of Two States are
Much Gratified Over
Result
(Speclai to the Tribune)

NILES CITY, Mont, Sept 11.-Hugh
Chittick, general live stock agent for
the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway, is in receipt Of a
telegram from Governor Vessey OF
South Dakota which states that Mon.
tana and Wyoming sheep may be ad.
mitted to South Dakota for feeding
and grazing. In 1909 Governor Vessey
issued a proclamation placing q quar-
antine on these sheep and denying
them admission to the state. In May,
1910, Mr.. Chittick commenced a war
against the proclamation and success
has finally greeted his efforts. The
result of his efforts is most crafty.
ing to every sheep owner in the two
states which has been placed under
the ban.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
SHERWOOD man
. MYSIER|0USLY
DISAPPEARED
Friends Of A. A. GarCeau
Have No Clue to His
Whereabouts
tsnecial to the Tribune)

SHERWOOD, N. D., Sept 11.-Over
two weeks ago A. A. Garceau, pros
porous young bachelor farmer resla.
ing near this town., drove in and lett
his team in a livery barn. Since that
time he has not been seen or heard
from, and the community Is wildly
excited over his strange disappear
ance. He has fine farm and Is SAID
to be in good shape finacially, and
no reason can be assigned for his
leaving here Intentionally. Some
rumors are afloat that he has met
with foul play, although his friends
think he may have gone off on pleas
sure trip without saying anything
about it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
Water and Electricity.

Since the general Introduction OF
electricity into the cities 1t has been
known that it was possible to secure
a very considerable shock through Q
stream Of water, and f1remen In all
large cities are on the lookout for this.
Wires which look as If they might con-
duct heavy currents are cut before a
stream Of " tier is thrown in their d.
rection. Recently in the construction
of an electric railway in South Africa
it was noticed that a column OF steam
from a locomotive could be the means
of conveying the current. and several
workmen were shocked In this man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
ELLIOTT Will
SPEAK AT FAIR
(Specjaj to the TrIbune)

WAHPETON, N. D., Sept. 11:-Pres'
ident Howard Elliot of the Northern
Pacific railway will address the far
mers and townspeople on September
28th, at which time he will be the
guest of the Wahpeton Commercial
Club at the Richland county fair.
President Elliot is we'll posted on the
AGRICULTURAL topics and there is great
deal of interest in his forthcoming
speech.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
Price
FOR timothy
(Special to the Tribune)

Especial 20 the 1rfbUn6)
GRAND FORKS N. D., Sept. IL
John w. Scott, farmer living near
this city, marketed load of timothy
seed which brought him $1,241.90.
This is the record individual sale for
North Dakota so far as known,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
GU ZAP

The savings bank habit costs moth
ing-on the other hand it means a
profit of all you save, with four per
cent payable quarterly added for good
measure.
You may start with one dollar.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
5. D. Insurgents
TO DISCUSS TAFT
Especial to the Tribune)

PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 1.-THE South
Dakota insurgents will meet at Nit
chell on September rs, during the
Corn Palace Carnival there, to discuss
President Taft's administration, and
the presidential candidates.. Among
the prominent visitors from other
states who will be present is Governor
Hoch of Kansas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
Notice..
NOTICE..
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that from
and this day after I shall not pay nor
hold myself responsible for any debts
contracted for or incurred by my wife
Maria Moll, Nee Roessler.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
September 4th, 1911.
Frank MoII.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

Thy \lcret is thy prisoner; If thou
let it 60 thou art prisoner to It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
Stale Bread.

Stale Bread.
Eat your bread stale and not fresh
If you want to avoid indigestion.
Slice 1t, dry in the oven and toast
delicate brown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
IlMES.HERALD CO.
ELECTS Officers
(Special to the Trlbunel

GRAND FORKS, Sept. 1.-THE
board of directors of the newly incor-
porated Times-Herald publishing com
pany held an important meeting and
elected officers as follows:
President, J. D. Bacon.
Vice President, o. S. Hanson.
Secretary, F. I. Goodman.
Treasurer, o. Young.
Manager, Norman B. Black.
At the same meeting the. directors
agreed upon the policy Of the papers
controlled by the corporation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

The people of Sheldon in Ransom
county are after a starch factory and
intend to get It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

A stranger was drowned in the
the Williston power plant last Fri
day. He was later identified as A.
L. Webster, of Billings, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

One of the Great Northern trains
carried 81 recruits to Alaska from
barracks at Columbus, Ohio, last Sun
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

The district court convened at Cogs-
we'll, Sargent county, last week with
twelve criminal and twenty-seven
civil cases on the caledar. All but
three of the cases are those of blind
piggers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

Farewell parties were given Mr..
and Mrs. Tobias D. Casey at Grafton
last week before their departure for
their new home at Dickinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

tho expectation of finding anything,
but to certify a fact
M. Ferraud was now in a great
hurry. Forty miles to Corte; night or
not. they must make the town. There
was no ~dissension; the spell OF the
little man was upoI- them ak
Hildegarde o alone, In the mid die
carriage. Such had been her desire.
h did not touch her supper. An1
when, late al night, they entered the
gates of Corte and stepped down To-
fore the hotel light. Laura observed
that Hildegarde's face was streaked by
the passage Of man. burning tears.
She longed to comfort her. but ths
older woman held aloof.
Men rarely note these things. anil
when they do II has to be forced III on
them. Fitzgerald, genuine in his regret
Tor Cathewe, was otherwise at peace
with the world. He alone Of them all
mad found a treasure, the incomparaile
treasure OF a woman's love.
Racing his horses all through tho
night. securing for fresh ones at dawn
and finding them, and away agar.
climbing. turning. climbing round TIL
pass. over that bridge, through this
cut, thus few B%reitmann. the passion
of haste upon him. by his tremendous
pace he succeeded in arriving at Evisa
before the admiral had covered hale
the distance to Garghese.
How clear and keen his mind was as
on he rolled! A thousand places wo,,
themselves to tho parent-stem. Ee
even laughed aloud, sending IA shives
up the spine Of tho driver, Who was
certain his old padrone was mad. Th~
face OF Laura drifted past him as In @
dream, and then again. that of tia
other No, no; he regretted
nothing, absolutely nothing; but IA
had been a fool there; he had wasted
time and lent himself to a despicabia
intrigue. For all that he outcried n.
there was a touch of shame on his
checks when he remembered that, had
he asked, h would have given him
that scrap Of paper the first hour OF
their nesting. Somewhere in Hide
gnrde o Mitter lay dormant the spirit
OF heroes. He had made a mistake.
Two millions of shining money, gold,
silver and English notes! and he
again as he recalled NJ. Fer
roud, caught in a trap. He was clever,
not clever enough. What a strokei
To make prisoners OF the party on thsas
return, to carry the girl away into the
naountainsi Would any of them think
of treasures. OF conspiracieg, with her
as q hostage7 He thought not. In the
hue and cry for her, these elements in
tho game would fall to a minor piace.
We'll he knew M. Ferraud; he would
call TO heaven for tho safety Of
Love her7 Yesl She was
the one woman; but men did not
make captives of women and obtain
their love. He knew the utility Of
coercion. He had committed two
or three scoundreliy acts, but never
would no or could he sink to such a
level. No. He meant no harm at
Brighten her, perhaps, and ter
rorize the othersi and mayhap take .
kiss as he left her to the coming Of
her friends. Nothing more serious than
that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
To Improve Appearance.

Miss Margery Doom;
VIII you please publish as soon as
possible a good face cream? My skin
has q wrinkled appearance. and also q
great many blaokheods. I think 1 need
something that will cleanse the face
and also act as a skin food. Thank
ing you in advance,
You may be using warm water on
your face, which would have a ten
dency to make the skin look wrinkled.
A cold cream Of good quality used
regularly will prove beneficial.
Appiy 1t every night before you
retire after bathing the face in
water to open the pores. Warm''
not hot, water may be used first, but
should always be followed by cold
water. Tie secret lies in using the cold
cream regularly, as In this way the
skin is nourished. Would suggest that
you buy a ''greaseless' cold cream, and
II you wish this can be applied every
time you wash your face. The black
heads may be removed by a little In
strument that comes for that purpose,
which can be purchased at almost any
drug store, or at the toilet oounte In
the department stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
EA~<NA~~ .Ax~
Women Architects

THE opinion hs lately been expressed that wom should more sen-
ously consider the desrabtty Of becoming architects The work Is
eminenty suitable; moreover, it is a field of labor in which womans
ingenuity Ia sorey needed. From the earliest lays of house, building unto this
men "a been planning habitat tons n 1t is really about tie that
women had a chance IF showing what they cal do toward constructing a
sucoessf " a builder If nests He has made them pleasing
to the y within and without; has learned how to economize space; h
las discovered many means of adding to comfort ad saving trouble, but
there is still much to 20 done tina n feels perfectly sure alone
could DEVISE n of which women alone will ever think. A I'M goes on 1t
wild become more n nor necessary for us to save room. nd avoid every
thing that is in n "a conducive to extra work Labor grow scarcer
domestic helpers more independent time seems to De shortened, and Of a
surety there is less space in which TO move N o ne with n experience of
house or fathuntng will deny hat in each CASE one always finds that IL this
had only been DONE and tina left undonei how much more convement the
either on a large OF small scale she would at once think # all the little
things that make for domestic comfort. Cupboards are n of these round
orner are another; there ire endless" use1essness' in the kitchen Thu couId
be dispensed with, much that might be advanageously introduced. 1t woud
be q real Joy to a to buHd a nest after her w heart, to feel
she a giving her sex just what they have been longing for in vain If
omen can manage a house, they ought to bel able to plan n Architecture
is a profession for the girl of the FUTURE to seriously consider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

house away from home, and 1 can't be
as conventional as the girl who is sur
rounded by strict c-haperonage. but
have always resolved that If a man
entertains mo he must do II outside of
office hours. Since that rebuff the man
from the West has oontented himself
with bringing me a new magazine, or
a good book. n on one special gala
night he found out that II vas my
birthday, and he took me TO the
theatre and to supper.
That Is all there Is to 1t. just a
pleasant friendship and no romance,
He isn't in love with me and I'm not
with him. Perhaps I might be II I
thought he cared for me. But he may
be only amusing himself, so 1t isn't
safe for me to let myself So"
It was n rather pitlful little story Of
friendship hanging on tho ragged edge.
Busy Girl knows nothing of the life of
the man from the West, and except
that she trusts him and enjoys the
good times that he gives her. he menns
nothing TO her life.
"of course, there are plenty OF men,
she told me further, who want to bs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
CHAPTER XIV.
The Dupe.

%TVHE next morning Fitzgerald
found Cathewe's note under his
plate. He opened 10 with q
of disaster.
MY Dear Old Jack:
"rm of. Found q pony and shall jog
TO Ajaocio by the route we oame. Please
take my luggage back to the Grand
Hotel, and I'll pick 1t up. And have
my trunk sent ashore, too. l shan't SO
back to America with the admiral,
bless his kindly old heart! I'm of to
Mombassa. Always keep a shooting
kit there for emergencies. I suppose
you'll understand. Be kind to her. and
help her In any way you can I hope
I shan't run into Breitmann. I should
kill him out Of hand. Happiness TO
you, my boy. And maybe I'll ship you
a trophy for the wedding. Explain my
departure in any a you please.
"CATHEWE."
The reader folded the note and
slowed it away. Somehow. the bloom
was gone from things. He was very
FOND Of Cathewe, kindly, gentle, brave
and chivalrous. What "a the matter
with the woman, anyhow? How to
explain? The simplest way would be
to state that Cathewe had gone back
to Ajaccio. The why and wherefore
should be- left to the imagination. But,
oddly enough, no one asked a second
question. They accepted Cathewe's de-
lection without verbal comment. What
they thought was of no immediate con
sequence. Fitzgerald was gloomy till
that moment when Laura Joined him.
To her, Of course, he explained the
situation,
Neither she nor Hildegarde cared to
go up to the forest. They would md
nothing but @ hole And indeed, when
the men returned from the pines,
weary, dusty and dissatisfied, they de-
clared that they had gone, not with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

friendly. There was one tall politician
from h South who always managed to
drift into the office when l was alone.
I had ar instructive dlstrust of him. It
is a little hard to know how to get rid
OF such a man, but I solved the prob
lem. I was always busy. When ha
wanted TO talk l would look up alb
atractedly from my work, then my
eyes would wander back to 1t. Nc
man likes to talk In a sphinx or to a
deaf-and-dumb lady. 1 got rid of him
that way, as rye rid myself Of many
others, but I sometimes wonder 1t Is
not affecting mo socially, l mean taxi
ing something from my attractiyeness.
The average girl Is trained to be re-
sponsiva, agreeable. When you are
constantly arming yourself against the
attentions of mon, doesn't II have n
hardening eftect7"
She tapped her pencil against her
book thoughtfully for a moment, AMI
then summed 1t all up. 1.-THE girl who
works had better depend on making her
friends outside. I mean In her church
or the place where she boards. II We
are pretty, the wealthy men we meet
in business are often attracted to us
and want to give US a good time, but
they don't want TO marry US. Besides.
affairs with them are distracting, AID
tho girl who enters into q Irritation
with her employers clients Is likely to
lose her place"
Not all girls are as sensible as Little
Busy Girl. Indeed. It is not possible
for all women to put the business idea
ahead of the matrimonial one, yet this
is the only safe plan. 1 do not mean
to say that girls who work shall MT
marry. but they must not let thel-
affairs sentimental interfere with their
work. Men, II the life of every m
constitute an important factor, but in
the life of the business woman they
must be separated into two classes
those whom she meets socially. and
those whom she meets OF a formal
business basis. Her attitude in each
case must be entirely different.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
Orange snow.

Squeeze sufficient oranges to I'LL a
cup two-thirds full; add one-third CUP
full of lemon Juice and. after sweeten-
ing to taste. put into a saucepan with
one pin Of water. When 1t reaches
the boiling point, stir In two table,
spoonfuls of cornstarch, moistened
with cold water. Cook about ten min
utes, then stir in quickly the stifiy
beaten whites of three eggs. Stir over
the fire a minute or two. and then
pour into a wet mold, making alter
nate layers of the hot mixture and the
sliced ranges When cold. serve
with a custard made as follows; Three
yolks of eggs, one-half cup OF sugar.
one pint of milk, cooked, strained and
favored with grated orang rind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
Desires Legal Advice.

Dear Margery Doom:
1 am a widow and was living with
my mother two years ago. She died,
and a lady came and took me to live
with her and paid me by the month.
All this time my furniture was in
storage. so the lady desired to take
my furniture out, which cost $40, and
not pay me any money. So when she
got them she put me out and kept my
furniture. She does not want to give
It up, so I would like to know what
I could do to recover my furniture?
And you ~will~oblige, yours.
KATHERINE.
Go to the Legal Aid Society, which
has it's headquarters in the Social
Service building, 10 Central avenue,
where you will be directed to the proper
person who can give you the legal ad-
vice you desire, and for which there
will be no charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

less. 81 have never wished the death
of any man, but II he should die
. . Of"
She interrupted him, her hands ex-
tender as In pleading. Never had he
seen IA woman's face SO sad Arthur, /
have more faith in you thar in any other
man. and l prize your friendship above
all other things. But who can say must
to the hearth Not you, not II Have
not fought it2 Have I not striven to
forget. to trample out his fire? Have
you yourself not tried to Danish me from
your hearth Have you succeeded Do
you remember that night In Munich7
MY voice broke, miserably. and my pub
lie career was ruined. What caused III
A motto from him. saying that he had
tired OF the role and was leaving. 1t
was not my love he wanted after all; u
slip Of paper, which at any time would
have been his FOR the asking. Arthur,
my friend, when you so from me pres
emily. It will be with loathing. That
night you went to his Don . " he
lied to you"
About whatf'
Il mean, If / cannot be his wife. I
cannot In honor be any mans. God
pity me, but must l make II plalnsr7"
Here, no believed, was his last throw.
Have I not told you that nothing mat
tered, nothing at all, save that 1 owe
your"
81 cannot argue more" wesrily.
"E1e win tire Of you again." desper-
ately.
Il know It, But In my hesr some
thing speaks that he will noed me; and
when he does l shall GO 10 him"
God In heavenl 10 be loved like
thatI"
Scarcely realizing the violence u his
action, he crushed her to his heart,
roughly, and kissed her face. her syes
hor hair. She did not struggle. It was
all over In a moment. Then he released
her and turned away toward the dusty
road. She wes not angry. She under
stood. It was the farewell of the one
man who had loved her in honor. Pres
emily he seemed to dissolve into the
shadows. and she Knew that out of her
life he o gone forever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

A. L C.-Be very frank with the
young ma and tell him that you think
that you could care for him, but the
acquaintance is entirely too short for
you to say whether you love him
enough to marry him. If at the end
of a few months you still feel the same
you mi. hit then become engaged to him,
The fact that he has no relatives in
this country seems a good reason why
he is anxious to marry and have a
home OF his own. The fact that he ia
a young man OF good habits should be
considered In his favor.