davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-14

BIOL. J. Darlington. Grand Forks
330S-John D. Grimes. Page Agt.
Grant Call, Bismarck.
331O-Jesse F. Cline, Minot.
3311-W. J. Ledgerwood, Leeds.
3313-Ole X. Dahl, Neville.
3314-Vern Ansler, Portal.
3315-Emma johnson, Tolley.
3316-Myrtle E. Degnan, Mandan.
3317-Ole Berglund, Starkweather.
3319-Alexander Scarlet. Minot.
3320-Ed. B. Merriman, Fargo.
3321-Fred Gutenberg, Jr., Wahpeton.
3322-Wm. Shields. Minot.
3323-Arthur Sillman, Sawyer.
33"5-Jacob Knoll, Harvey.
3326-Jacob Rhode, Surrey.
3327-J. A. Halverson, Belfield.
332S-Mrs. l.. Overgard. Garrison.
33S0-A. Henderson Willow City.
3331-Ole Haugner, Portland.
3333-Lillie Rhud, Minot.
3335-Alhsrt Culman, sanborn.
3336-Otls A. Vedum, Minot.
3337-Kedward Siverson, Wheelock.
333S-H. C.. Miller, Ryder.
3339-Edgar L. Neanett, Bismarck.
3340NEdgar D. Rose, Lakota.
3341-Earl W. Peterson. Mandan.
3342-Halvor O. Nebo, Hatton.
3343-Walter Black. Grace City.
3344-James Ryan, Fordville.
3345-Jacob Banter, Darlington.
3346-Phillip I. Weller, Dickey.
3347-Geo. Shauf, Bowbells.
334S-Palmer e. Peterson, Binford.
3350-Carl A. Ramstad, Ryder.
3351-Sigrid Sander, Donnybrook.
3353-W. R. Carpenter, Russell.
3354-Christina Elevecrog, Plaza.
1867. B. Irvine. Linton.
3S57-W N. Chase, Bismarck.
3358-John Arvidson, Russo.
$3.50. c. Boucher, Des Laos.
3361-John T. Hauge. Manfred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-14
3362-Alfred Bailen, Plaza.
3363-Jos. Spencer, Maxbass.

3362-Alfred Bailen, Plaza.
3363-Jos. Spencer, Maxbass.
3365-C. A. Jorgeson, Deering.
3366-Nels A. Hunstad, Ryder.
3367-R. G. Moore, Stanley.
336S-P. C: Peterson, Devils Lake.
1861. M. Winters, Streeter.
3372-Dan Thompson, Crocus.
3373-John p. Beaton, Minot.
3374-Albert Grammar. Harvey.
+ 3377-Severn Glenburn.
3379-Howard c. Grellin, Esmond.
3384-Mary Brady, Bismarck.
3385-E. G. F. Kothe, Baden.
$500. o. Richmond, Devils Lake.
33SS-Ben Olsen, Edinburg.
3889-Dollie Schleppergrell, Newport.
$1,000. H. Stoffarud, Washburn.
3391-Kate Undertake, Minot.
3394-C. Haspkin, Minot.
3395-Marc L. Byeron, Barlow.
396-Charles E. Sunstrom, Rugby.
3397-W. NJ. Wasley, Jr., Bismarck.
3400-Leber Martin, Minot.
3403-Nina M. Hardy, Burnstad.
3404-W. F. Rassman, Sawyer.
34O7-Albert Parrish, Portal.
340S-Louis H. Deckhout, Drake.
3409-Charles c. Brunsman, Oriska.
3412-Herman Brandt, Ryder.
3413-H. l. Schmutz,, Steele.
3414-Jas. Barrett, jamestown.
3415-T. w. Morrissey, Edmore.
3416-Andrew Geister, Lansford.
3422-John Geger, Medina.
3423-W. E. Dunn, Minneapolis.
3426-Adolph N. Larson, Almont.
3427-Peder Folden, Manfred.
342S-Hans Bankol, York.
3432-J. E. Smedter, Mandan.
3433-1nkvald Pensgaard, Grand
Forks.
3436-J. T. Read, Plaza.
343S-Edgar ]. Eskes, Coleharbor.
3439-E. S. Stone, Leeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-14

Interstate Fair, in marked contrast
to one of the largest modern displays
of modern farm machinery ever
shown in the state.
It has been the aim Of the manage
ment to make the Fair one Of instruc-
ton, and with this object in view
they have secured for exhibition
Ship. r. C. St. Henry, better known
as Lucky Bob" one of the most sue
cessful and daring aviators in this
country, will make flights in his new
Air Ship daily during the Fair at
Beach. Lucky Bob" is North Da-
kota boy and has never been known TO
disapoint those who came to see him
fly. ~. 49,,
The amusement features of the Fair
are not secondary to the educational
ones. High class shows and other
means of entertainment, that will
help to make a visit to the Fair en-
joyable will be on the grounds. In
presenting daily exhibitions by Gard
ner's Real Wild West Show, patrons
will see the best cowboy riders, bron-
cho busters, rope and lasso men alive.
The speed program is one that ap-
peals to all lovers of the horse. The
two races for $500 each on Thursday,
Sept. 28th and Friday, Sept. 29th, will
bring together one of the best
punches Of horses that has raced in
North Dakota this season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-14
MORE WINNERS

92O2-Jacob Lutz, Hebron.
32O3-A. M. Macee, Minot.
3204-Wm. Daley, Minot.
32O6-Jacob Jackson, Fargo.
BOW. A. Ilson, Tagus.
I 320S-John P. Tucker, Devils Lake.
321O-Geo. Bertram, Noonan.
3211-John E. Christianson, Minot.
3214-R. E. Gould, Kenmare.
solicitation A. Axelson, Forbes.
3217-C. H. Stott, Grandw Forks.
3219-Sam- J. Mclean, Carson.
3220-Walter l.. Gaddell, Fort Rice.
3223-George Albright, Blackwater.
3225-G. X. Thomas, Hankinson.
3227-M. X. Madsen, Flaxton.
3228-August Zuegar, Mandan.
3229-Peder Heromb, Mayville.
323O-Mark H. Casey, Kenmare.
3231-Hannah Wessberg, Bismarck.
3232-Ole Bangen, Plaza.
3233-Andrew J. Nathan, Bismarck.
3236-D. J. Mcconnell, Towner, Agt.
E. T. Thompson, Minot.
3239-N. P. Ray, data.
324O-Thomas Jacobson, Jr., Maddox.
3241-Andrew Anderson, Mohall.
3242-Charles Wales, Portal.
3243-A. P. Borten, Cathay.
3245-Linda Hindel, Bismarck.
3246-Joal Aarness, Enderlin.
3247-A. ]. Simpkins, Minot.
3248-Lucile Freede, Bismarck.
3250-A. L. Kane, Minot.
3252-Wm. Mock, Ashley.
3253-Christ Rogne, Plaza.
3254-P. o. Phelps, Knox.
3255-Frank S. Gehrke, Crosby.
3256-Elmer Eliingston, Leeds.
3257-Anna Parma, Thornton.
325S-Erik Bernstsen, Larimore.
3259-Robert H. Morroy, Fargo.
3260-T. L. Comeford, Westhope.
3261-John Mooney, Tolley.
3262-Pender Johgast, Glenburn.
3263-James Carlin, Berthold.
3264-P. D.Penderson, Bowbells.
3265-Mina Lightfoot. Bismarck.
3266-Earl A. Bell, Cogswell.
3267-Rev. H. D. Smith, Des Laos.
326S-H. A. Livermore, Hope.
3269-Munro J. Lee, Aneta.
c. Stringer, Kief
3271-Helmer Hansen, Litchville.
A. Worzeha, Des Laos.
3277-Andrew Lindland, Deering.
3279-Morgan Ryder, Kensal.
32S1-James F. Franklin, Minot.
3287-Cahrles Mitchell, Wilton.
32S8-Francis G. Madden, Kenmare.
32S9-M. F. Agnew, Menoken.
3290-G. Armstrong. Cogswell.
3291-A. Rickson, Balfour.
3293-H. M. Edwards, Devils Lake.
3'94-Roy B. Thompson, New Roch.
ford
3295-Almiron Dick, Blaisdell, Agt.
F. Chas. Updike, Blaisdell.
3296-Arne Heen, Marion.
3297-Helen E. HALEY, Bantry.
329S-Geo. E. Heffner, Minot.
}299-Herman Paulson, Driscoll.
3300-Aton Rodin, Kenmare.
2202-E. e. Nelson. Bergen.
}S03-Roy Bishop, Minot.
9305-Mabel Gjelsness, Reynolds.
33oe-Wm. F. scofield, Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-14

Policemen all over the world M
Fl z Policemen stand on their feet
Oh day and know what sore. tender:
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use III because TIE cures their feet
right up. It keeps feet in perfect cor
1ltion. Read what this policeman has
to say: II was surprised and dollghteG
nth TlZ for tender feet. I hardly
know how to thank you enough for e.
It's superior to powders or plasterA I
can keep ny feet In perfect co1dition.
Believe In ny earnest gratitude ter
T1Z. I am q policeman and keep -
my feet all day."-Emxy Haffell, Aus.
You never tried anything like TIE
from anything ever before sold.
T1Z 10 not Z powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the poree,
TIE draws out all poisonous exudo-
feet. and IL tho only remedy that does,
T1Z cleans out every pore and glort.
0ea the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw m
your face in pain and you'll forgo5
about your corns, bunions and ceis
aousea You'll feel like = new Dersen.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at Csc
per box, or it will be sent you direct
If you wish from Walter Luther Dodge
e Co., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-14
CUSTER COUNTY FAIR.

MILES CITY, Mont. Sept. 1.-THE
fifth annual Custer county fair open
ed yesterday at Miles City with the
biggest agricultural exhibit ever
shown in eastern Montana. Formal
tiles began with a flower parade, in
which thirtylf1ve autos entered to
compete for a handsome silver cup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-14
3440-Jas. c. Brown, Leeds.
3447-Harry S. Murphy, Grafton.


3449-M. Mathenson, Fonda.
3450-Ellen Hemke, Plaza.
3451-Carl Hermanson, Gisti.
3452-L. r. Rekberg, Mohall.
3454-C. N. Hattie, Abercrombie.
3455-Geoge Pedaler, Burlington.
3457-Lylla B! Sieber, Minot.
3459-H. ". Smith, Lansford.
3460-Frederick Vaten, Minot.
3464-D. Boyd Gibson, Des Laos.
3469-Elizabeth l. Kennedy, Mapl-
ton.
347o-Henry B. WILDER, Minot.
3471-J. w. Knowles, Grand Forks.
3472-Mm. NJ. Lindsorm, Casselton.
3473-Peter Isakson, Devils Lake.
3474-Matilda A. Dahl, Minot.
3476-Jessie Lavik, Kenmare.
347S-Frank Montroe, Reeder.
3479-John F. Kurth, jamestown.
34S0-Chas w. Roscrans, Towner.
3482-Thos. S. Holman, Garrison.
34S3-Chas. E. Fox, Bottineau.
3484-Wm. Taylor, Minot.
3485-Flynn J. Forward, Collins.
34S6-A. J. Withheld, Stanley.
34S7-A. A. Husser, Berthold.
348S-K. K. Pladson, Fargo.
34S9-E. B. Wilson. Minot.
3490-Ruth Anderson, Mi4ot.
3491-C. 8. Simonson, Grand Forks.
3493-W. R. Lewis, Bismarck.
3495-R. H. St.John, Surrey.
3496-Emil Silmonson. Rackman.
3497-Geo. E. Rackness. Minot.
349S-Earl Gotz, Surrey.
3499-Francis Baburk, Minot.
3503-Florence Purdy, Minot.
3506-Ruth Bolkan, Cooperstown.
3509-Joseph Orourke Mckenzie.
3510-Geo. Egvet, Carhoe.
3512-H. s. Hus, Hatton.
3515-M. Bank, Minot.
3516-H. s. Westmiller, Washburn.
3517-T. j. Vincent, Fessenden.
351S-Jas. A. Griffin, Ryder.
3519-Ella Vestre, Plaza.
3521-E. H. Nordy, Neville.
3522-H. ]. Millstad, Bismarck.
3523-H. Pope, Mandan.
35e4-A. r. Keleet, Minot.
3525-R. H. Neukum, Glenburn.
3526-F. L. ,Mouson, Maxbass.
3527-Thos. H. Kinney, Foxholm..
3529-Ray Hemble, Devils Lake.
3620-Minnie Larson, Bismarck.
3523-Earl G. Fitch, Devils Lake.
$685.. Arneson, Upham.
3534-J. R. Holiday, Antler.
$685.. S. Callahan, Fargo.
$3.50. e. Lamb, bismarck.
3537-C. E. Menge, Mylo. ..
S5381Evelyn NJ. Murphy, Minot.
3561-Belinda Johnson, Churchl
$500. F. vandling, Minot.
3564-J. B. Koner. Fingal.
356o-Ralph White, Norwich.
3566-Carrie May Norris, Minot.
3567-Hans Gulbertson, Donnybrook
3571-Anna Demer, Omemee.
3572-L. 6. Jones, Mohall.
$3.50, Mcintyre, Donnybrook.
3574-K. c. Carothers, Milan.
3575-E. L. McCutcheon, Bottineau.
3577-E. L. johnson, Weston
357S--Lathan Greengard, Mandan.
3579-Skuer, Lunde, Cooperstown.
$780,. 8. Davis, Fargo.
35S1-J. M. Candy, Heatch. \
35S3-R. c. Wood, Minot. -
35S4-C. B. White, Minot.
35S6-Ervnai Erickson, Maxbass.
35S7-Dagny Jacobson, Rugby.
35S8-Geo. Schalchas, Rugby.
35S9-Herman Bewick, Fargo. -
$500. B. Meltin, Turtle Lake.
3593-Charles Gibney, Crosby. -
3596-L. A. Mills, Minot.
3597-Amos Lund, Maxbass. -a~@
360O-Ole Ohagen, Nome.
36O1-Thomas A. Davis, Mohall.
3604-Jos. Solm, Underwood. ~a
360-R. C.. Hicksam, Cssselton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-14
Notice..

Notice.
To whom It may concern:
Notice is hereby given that from
and this day after I shall not pay mol
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 MoIl,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-14
10y Associates press,

y 10y Associated PeessJ
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13-The
mayorality nomination contest be-
tween Recorder William s, Ware and
George H. Earle, Jr., grows hotter
each day. These two aspirants for
the republican nomination have At
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-14
MANY Prizes Will Be.
GIVEN At BEACH FAIR

THE BEST EVER HELD ON THE sLoPE-wEsTERN NORTH DA
KoTA AND EASTERN MONTANA WILL REPRESENTED
AERoPLANE FLIGHTS HAVE ARRANGED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
FORGED NAME
OF NELLIE BLY,
Business Associates ofGlobs
Trotier Arrested.

New York. March 17-Twos EN-
pIoyees of the American Steel Barre
company, which has factories In Brook
Ign. Were arrested and announcement
made that an unfinished inspection OF
thelbooks shows a shortage of $4,000
which the investigators say may react
100000.
The president of the company is Mrs
ID. O. Seaman, who as Nellie Bly,
raced around the world In less thar
eighty days.
The prisoners are Charles w. Caccia,
the cashier of the company. and his
assistant, Stanley Gielnik of Wood
haven. N. Y. Caccia, who is thirty.
seven. Is charged with forgery, and
Gielnik, who Is twenty-five, with com
plicity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
OPPOSE SUNDAY BASEBALL.
New Jersey Msthsdist Minisssrs TsIs-
graph Their Sentiments t. Trsnssn.

New Jersey Msthsdist Ministers Tsls-
graph Their Sentiments t. Trsnssn.
Atlantic City. N. j., March 1.-THE
move Of the Jersey legislature to L.
gaiige Sunday baseball and golf tour
nanaents through the Osborne bill ia
being severely censursd by the 500
ministers In session at tho seventy
fifth New Jersey conference OF thu
Methodist Episcopal church at Ocean
City. Tho clcrxymen by unanimous
vote decided TO telegraph their protest
to the president Of the scnste.
The eiergymen. through the suxges-
ton of Bishop Hamilton, who presided,
voted to follow the telegram with q
letter through the COMMITTEES and later
take advantage Of the public hearing
provided for in the Osborne bill to be
held in Trenton the latter part OF the
month. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
MRS. M L9ER
GETS 20 YRS.
Jury Decides that Woman
Is Not Insane.

Albany. N. Y. March f7.-The IN
Eanity plea failed In the defense OF
Mrs. Edith MeIber, on trial for the
murder Of her f~ou-year-oid son Geor.
gle, and a jury In the supreme court
In this city convicted her after twt
hours elaboration of murder In the
second degree.
Ten minutes after the return Of the
jury the strange and unnatural young
mother was standing before Justice
Howard, looking stolidIy through hef
glasses and from under the broad brirn
of her big black hat listening to hel
sentence. 1t vas that she should be
confined in Auburn prison for a period
OF not less than twenty years. After
that she may be paroled, but any
subsequent onense would work auto.
m~atically to send her back to prison
for the remainder of her life. She Is
now twenty three years old.
When her sister. Mrs. Linda Sim
mons Of Syracuse reached her side and
embraced her Mrs. Meiber broke down
for the first time in public since her
arrest In Rochester owe two months
ago. Court by this time had adjourned
and as her few friends crowded round
her, including her sister and Mrs. We'll
ton Stanford. Jr., the wealthy Sche-
nectady philanthropist, she sebbed, II
wish they had decided to kill me. i
don't want to live"
Her dead husband WAS mentioned.
and she said: This wouldn't have
happened If he had taken me with him
to the other world"
Later as Sheriff Plat was conduct.
ing the young woman to a room In the
real of the court she saw Howard
Kirk, the twenty-one-year-oid Sehe-
nectady craftsman, who had called on
her regularly four or five nights q
week previous to the murder, accord
ing to his own testimony. Instantly her
eyes flashed with hatred and she de-
ciared. II won't go without him." and
then addressing Kirk. "Oh, I'll get you
there yet"
A conferences with her sister and At
torney John FL. Dugan Of Albany fol-
lowed, after which she was taken to
the Albany jail for the night and to-
day will be sent to Auburn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Let the NEWS ten your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
FRANK WORK DIES.

Aged Millionaire and Hsrssnan Sue.
cemhs to Pneumonia.
New York, March 17.-Frank Work
millionaire insncier and horseman. II
dead at home here Of pneumonia after
an illness Of ten days He was ninety
two years old and possessed = fortune
of approximately $4,000. 600. His two
daughters, Mrs. Burke-Rochs and Mrs
Peter Croyser Hewitt, were at his bed
side.
AS a boy he vas poor. starting work
In a factory. Els rise was rapid how
ever. and from 1874 to 1889 he was :
power In Wall street. Since then h
has not been engaged so actively II
business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
NEW BARGE OFFICE TO
BE ERECTED AT BATTERY
Through This Building
All immigrants
Win Pass.

New York, March 1T:-The gran
tie pile known as the United States
Barge ofse, at the Battery, will be
replaced within two years by n brick
and terra Gotta building more than
four times its size and crowned by
q Campanile tower, whose flag staff
will be 258 feet above the level Of
Battery Park. Captain Alfred b.
Fry, chief engineer Of publfc build
ings OF the United States in this
city, has asked for bids for the new
building.
The tower, a shaft t~wsnty-four
feet square, at the base and two
feet less at the top, ia planned for
the use Of the Weather Bureau.
Through the new building Will
pass all Immigrants after their re-
lease at Ellis Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
CATHOLIC COLLEGE BURNS.
Institution Near Baltimore Was De-

Institution Near Baltimore Was De-
stroyed In Quick Fire.
Baltimore, March list. Charles
college. q preparatory institution for
the Catholic priesthood, located about
twenty miles west Of the city, is ID
ruins. Within an hour after the blazt
broke out practically nothing was left
of the building but the four walls
The contents and most Of the effects
of the students were lost. There were
no casualties 50 far as known.
st. George college a n of the
oldest institutions Of Its kind in thu
country. There wers>about 200. stu
dents there and between twenty and
thirty professors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
F.n. Six Hundred Feet to Death.

wilkesbarre, Pa, March 17.-JohI
Al Smith, 4 mine worker in the Lang
c1ffe colliery, was killed when he fel
down the 600 foot shaft. His body
was 80 crushed that Identification wal
impossible except by means Of a>tai
In his pocket. 1t was the second daJ
Of his work in the mines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Last Of Shelby Family Dies.

Lexington, Ky, March 17.-Majoa
Isaac Shelby, grandson Of Governor
Isaac Shelby, the nrst governor Of
Kentucky, IL dead at his home near
Shelby City. at the age OF eighty-ive.
He is the last of his race of the family
sc distinguished in the early annals Of
this state. -a.A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

New York. March n.-In q n sidet
ten round fight Joe Jeannette, the negrt
heavyweight, trounced Jim Barry o.
Chicago At the National Sporting club
Barry was only able to land three OF
four telling blows during the entire
bout, while leannetts jabbed and hook
ed At Will. and In the last two rounds
he had the Chicago boxer in q daze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
BsLFouR FOR TaFTs PLAN.

Arbitration Is Favored by English OPP
position Leader.
London, March n. - ir Edward
Grey's indsEssussnt Of President Tafits
arbitration E~uxsesttoa was seconAsd
amid cheers n the house 1t ceHamea,
by A. J. Baifcur. ieadeg Of the cpDssi
zion.
In fAs course Of his speech Mr.. Hal
feur declared that h saw no diacxity
la the way Of earring cut FIRST Eucl
an arrangement bstwe<n this cnuatr1
and the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Posts arc OF 1-ineh tubing with
large lhuxk n2ountinss: seven lin.
upright filler rods with cast brass
snda In head and feoti the bottom
red is / Ia inches thiak. msfleabls
|iren rail- connections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
CITY TAXES ITS BACHELORS.
oesnte (sNis.l Council imposes 80 Fee
on Unmarried Men.

Oconto, Wis. March 1.-THE city
council has adopted an erdinsnce I'M
posing a tax of SO upon all unmarried
men residing in the city between
twsnty-on e and fifty years old. The
money raised In this way ia to be used
for the support OF orphans or other
needy children.
The adoption OF the ordinance war
received with aecsaim By the women.
but thc bachelors are opposing It's ga
foEcsment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Fixed sin,.

Mrs Cebb-Was the groeeF's beg sEn-
endens to you again when yea tells
enoned your order this msorning9
Cookies. Mrs. Cobb. he ives that
but j ixed him this time. / seq
who the do ron think yours
kaIktni to2 Ihis is airs. Gobb Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Albany, N. Y, March 1.-THE Boy
Ian bin, prohibiting bootblaciu from
working after 8 o'clock Sunday after
Moons. passed the assembly without
opposition
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
WEATHER ~gvKRYWhERE

Observations OF ths United
States weather bureau taken ut
8 d. 10. yesterday kollow:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

little stone axes They live in small huts
formed of leaves"
Goodfellow gave an account of mar
riage festivity of one of the tribes which
he witnessed at a village opposite the
camp. The ceremonies lasted two days,
but the bride only arrived on the second
day, when she was brought up the river
by her own village people in gayly deco
rated canoes, and was landed alone except
for one little girl. The moment she was
disembarked the canoes and their occu-
pants departed leaving the bride, VINO
was enveloped from head to foot in a grass
covering, to crawl on hands and knees to
, her husbands house. some hundreds of
yards distance. No men except the hus-
band. who was awaiting the bride in his
hut. were present, but all around were
groups of silent women who watched the
new arrivals painful progress on hands
| and knees. Previously the husbands peo-
pie had paid over stone clubs and other
articles as the purchase price Of his wife
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

Schemes usually fail through the neglect
Of the schemer TO acknowledge the intelli-
eence of the victim.
Yours did. man asked you IL he might
call You said. Yes" Thursday evening
was the time set.
lie came-ONCE.
Your scheme fell through. You failed to
count upon his common sense.
AS he left YOU asked Where shall We
go next Thursday EVENING""
You did not so anywhere. The man took
fright. lie saw vista Of Thursday even
IAgs with you. lie detected the moose you
infant TO slip over his head.
N | had not positively known you
should not have believed in your foolish
ness. And the man told me that girls like
you are not such exceptions as to be uni
que. Others use such schemes TO secure
What in less cultured circles, are called
"steadies."
The same general principles underlie all
things Why can you not apply them to
yourself? II you had a valuable set Of
srmine you would not be throwing II
around promiscuousiy. And things that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Pygmies Hide Women and Children

Walter -Goodfellow. the leader of the
British expedition to the snow range of
Dutch New Guinea, has returned home
owing to I'll health. When he left for
home he was paralyzed from the waist
downward as a result OF heri-beri and
fever. I'D
Having described the haartrendiBg con-
ditions under which the work of the ex-
plorers is carried on, Goodfellow referred
10 the pygmies.
I'VE found the pygmies," he said, Ito the
west Of the Mimika, which was rather off
our track. Letters received since left
have been found. Mr.. Grant stayed in one
of their villages, but they all left, as they
did not like his staying there. Small
parties of these little people used to visit
our camp, but we have never seen a
woman or a child. They are all hidden
away, and even offers OF presents were
useless to persuade them to produce one
of the women.
They are a scattered and probably not
numerous people. The men average only
four feet six inches in height--the tallest
was only four feet eight and one-hali
inches-but they are beautifully developed
All have bushy boards. Their weapons are
quite different from those OF the lowlanG
tribes. They live by hunting, but they
also cultivate the ground and we found
enormous clearings all made with theil