davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
WILL PLEASE.

Try our grand fatted meats in beef,
mutton and pork. They are fresh
killed, then seasoned and kept In the
best of condition-not frozen. Meat
handled in this way must be good
and is good. We are arranging to
bring our business to cash basis
and can therefore sell the best quality
at the lowest prices as there will be
no losses, as by the old credit sys-
tenn. You win save by it.
We have bought a large quantity
of fresh pickerel which we can sell
at six and one half cents pound.
We have herring also at five cents
and are making a special inducement
of good mealy eating potatoes at IS
cents a bushel. You should take
advantage of this special price and
secure all you need. Another great
bargain is fine fresh lard at only Is
cents a pound; while good breakfast
bacon at 10 cents pound will tickle
your palate and make you glad you
went to Gussner's to buy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
Coming Events
& 9 j.: = + = 3 = = + = > -
.BOW-WOW

+ January 25-State Tax Asso' :
8 citation. 9
4. January 26-State Tax Assoc .
+ iation.
\: January 26-County Auditors +
y Association of North Dakota. .
y January 27-State Tax Assoc
: iation. =
!. 1Anuary 27-County Auditors
: Association of North Dakota. :
!. January 28-County Auditors e.
!: sseeiation of North Dakota r !
: January 's11-state Bar Bar asso- =
:: citation: ~..>"
: January, 1911-states Attor-
- neys' Association of North
+ Dakota. 9
:: January, 1911-North Dakota =
) Good Roads Association. =
! February 1-Scientific Farming >
: congress.
.. February missouri Slope I'm :
(: plement Dealers association.
:. February 2-Scientific Farming =
1: congress.
:: February 2-Missour Slope I'M =
: plemsnt Dealers association. >
{: April, f911-County Superintend- :
I: ents' Association of North Da- :
:: kota.
:. June 13-Catholic Order OF =
\: Foresters, State Convention. Z:
>, July, 1911-North Dakota 1nde' =
q pendent Telephone Associa. .
{. ton. =
= 2
q 3 {: q . . + & q q & = + Z =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
UP FROM STEELE.

UP FROM STEELE.
Among the arrivals in the capital
from Steele Saturday were the fol-
lowing: o. B. Lund, John De Kray,
H. Crawford, George Bope and E. E.
Russ. They were here looking after
business interests and returned home
in the afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
400 CLUB DANCE.

The TENDERS of the Four Hundred
club gave another of their enjoyable
dancing parties at the Commercial
club hall Saturday evening. The
floor was in fine shape and all of the
young people had very pleasant
time, Music was furnished by
Munger's orchestra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
SONS OF NORWAY.

SVerdrup Lodge No. JOY, Sons OF
Norway, will meet Monday, January
%, p. M, at Odd Fellows hall,
corner Main and Third streets. In
stallation of officers for this year.
All members are requested to be
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
Weather Bulletin
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
Willis L. Moore, Chief Of United State
Weather Bureau.

Bismarck, N. D., Saturday, January
81, 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

All observations taken ct &. m.
t75th meridian ffm61:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

ARRANGING FOR FACULTY.
State Superintendent E. J. Taylor
went to Grand Forks to attend a
meeting at the state university Sat
urday to arrange for the faculty OF
the summer school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
THE CITY
ON A VISIT.

ON A VISIT.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Westover are
leaving for two months visit at Van
couvr, Wash.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

Neat and attractive are those ele
gan: photo-postals made at the Gem
studio. Boyce's old stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

A. w. Lucas company are conduct
ing their annual white goods sale
during this week and are offering
exceptional bargains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-04

the country were publishing the fact of the Turkish navy being sent to the bottom. much the same as the Span ish feet was aunihilated at Santiago de Cube in 1898
 With the news of such a similar engagement as the one where Admiral Schley was in the thickest of the fight directing the battle. It was natural for people to recall the name of our great fighter and with the news of the great victory of the Italian fleet. sending the Turkish battleships to the bottom ring ing in his ears. the hero of the great American navy battle, fought on the 9th of July. 1898. was called to join the ranks of the countless thousands in the great hereafter.
 The cycle so far as Admiral Schley is concerned is completed. and about the last great event chronicled in his life time. that he was aware of was the episode in which navy was destroy ed in a similar manner as the way he sent the Spanish boats to the bottom or drove them on the beach in the bat tie of Santiago de Cuba.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-04
THE FEAR OF DEATH.

Half century before Christ. Publius Syrus laid down the maxim that "The fear of death Is more to he dreaded than death itself"
 Prof. Wills Moore. United States weather bureau chief. has come to the same conclusion. Therefore. he will no longer send out warnings of the ad- vent of tornadoes. He says that such forecasts frighten more people to death than they save from death.
 The weather bureau predicted the St. Louis tornado. and after 1t had passed hundreds of letters were received in Washington telling Of people who had died from fright and Of others made lll by worry. though they were not near the path Of the storm.
 'lf." Mir. Moore says. you see a black cloud in the southwest that appears to he touching the earth. and hear a tre- mendous noise. you will know it is s tornado. Your business then is to run short distance 10 the northwest or southeast. its path is seldom more than "a hundred yards wide. and you can easily escape it."
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-04
WE sYMPATHIzE WITH GERMANY

The chances are that the war clouds In Europe raised by the Moroccan af- fair will blow over. But the sharp clash of European interests over the question of a German naval base at Agardlr deserves attention on this side ot the Atlantic
 Enlightened Americans should under stand and sympathize with the German people in their effort to find standing room on the planet for their great and growing race. Planted upon a poor soil in the north of Europe. the Ger man empire has a population of more than sixty millions on a land area that amounts to about one fifteenth the size of this country. And this population. physical capacity of the Fatherland. is increasing at the rate of a million a year.
 This powerful and prolific German nation is hemmed in on every side by densely populated military empires. There Is therefore no possibility of peaceful German expansion in Europe.
 Thus it is not because of a belliger- ence of temper in the German govern ment, hut because of natural neces- sity.. that the foreign policy of that government has for forty years been directed to the securing of over-sea colonies.
 Tt Is natural that that government should prefer that Germans leaving the old country should not sever their poll tical allegiance. but should find 1t pos sible to settle in some new country under the German flag. The millions Of Germans who have emigrated to Am erica have brought to this country a strain of character and mighty civil izing force such as the kaiser Is jealous to retain in his own dominions. Thus the urgent desire of the kaiser's government 10 find new lands for na- tional expansion Is fixed fact that de- serves to be understood and taken ac- count of in all international councils.
 It Is said in some quarters. whether truly or falsely, that Germans design tn attempting to establish a new naval hase on the west coast of Africa is to provide for herself a stepping stone and half way station to South Ameri- ca. in the hope of carving out Of the Brazilian territories a new world Ger many
 Americans have no information or opinion on this point. and can only express the hope that the German col onizing enterprise will find its due sat lsfaction in Africa or elsewhere. since it would, of course. be impossible for Americans 10 regard with indifference any attempt Of European nations to plant colonies on South American soil
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-04

The Western Union Telegraph .,om pany now controls the Atlantic cable under form of lease. and with the American Tobacco Company going out of business. a new and large merger springs into existence. Truely it ap- pears as if there cannot he any hidden stings to the laws now in force 10 check the trusts. They can exist SO long as they obey the law. and II commences to look as if the large concerns realize this fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-04

Placer locations at Nuese. Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-04

Daily Nuss.. delivered g per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-04
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

Incidents are constantly reoccur.I,s that causes one to remark: History is ever repeating Itself" that cycles Of different radii are ever turning up in a manner that at times are almost startling
 On Monday the papers throughout
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-04

Earthquakes are travelling northward A few weeks ago we had one in South western Alaska. and few days ago in Washington and British Columbia Per haps they will let up on San Francisco for while
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-04

According to the old record discover ed in Boston the first divorce in Am erica was granted 26s years ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01
Farm Notes.

Winter eggs and exercise go
together.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01

Reubens' new paper, the Cam
as Prairie Citizen, reached us
this week and shows up we'll for
a beginner. 1t is neatly gotten
up and we'll edited and will be of
great and lasting benefit to that
town and community if given
proper support. We can't quite
understand where the "Camas"
part of its title comes in, but
wish the paper the best of sue
cess just the same.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01

With eighteen inches of snow
in Spokane and the street car
service tied up for nearly twenty
four hours, and from two to three
feet of the beautiful" up in the
st. Joe valley and other sections
of the northern part of the state,
this prairie can feel that it has
the edge over most portions of
the country both in climate and
productiveness. The Garden of
Eden may have had us bested a
trlfie but no great sight. It's
the soil and the climate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01

Winter eggs and exercise go
together.
There is nothing that gives a
man such safe anchorage in life
as good wife.
Going to the shop over icy
roads with smooth shoes may
ruin your best horse.
Blessed be work! 1t gives us
the chance of making strong,
capable men and women of our
selves.
Do not try to winter the cows
without grain. Wheat bran,
corn-meal and oil-meal will be
found valuable.
You may feed all the food your
hens can possibly use, but if you
are short of grit, the results will
not be satisfactory.
Some wheat bran in the ration
is most suitable for the brood
sows. 1t keeps the system cool
and the bowels open.
Let your Christmas presents
be something useful. Thousands
OF dollars are worse than wasted
on useless things every year.
He makes his living by his pen:
What are the things he writes?
he never wrote a single line
He raises Chester Whites.
The cow your neighbor does
not want to sell is the one YOU
want to buy. Get around this
dilemma by raising that kind
Yourself.
Have the floors of the houses
we'll bedded with some light lit
,er, so that the biddies will be
induced to scratch, and thus
warm up their bodies.
Don't put off till spring any
work that can be done
low. Clean up the garden, haul
'ut manure, and when possible
lush the blowing before snow
lies.
Drafts in the chickens home
re more dangerous when the
owls are quiet on the roost than
7hen they are stirring around
uring the day; but a cold air |
urrent sweeping through the
ouse is bad thing at any time.
While waiting impatiently for
ne state to repair that mud-hole. 4
'ashout or other bad place in |
ne highway, wouldn't it be a
God idea to take a few hours off
nd fix it yourself? If everv
armer spent a few hours occa- Il
onally, working on the road
lr highways would soon show a H
Improvement. Let us
ot only talk good roads-let us Il
ork b d roads. December
arm Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01
FRIDAY, DEC. /, 1911.

Did you have all the turkey
you could eat yesterday? If not
it was your own fault as there
were plenty of them to be had in
this favored country of ours and
no one should have lacked the
price after such a bountiful year
as this has been.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01

What with 80 bushel barley,
worth from ST. SO to $1.75 a hun
dred, 45 to so bushel wheat, fine
harvest weather, no sickness and
but little cold weather to date, if
the people of this country do not
have reason to be thankful this
year they never will.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01

There may have been too much
railroad built on paper in this
part of Idaho within the past
few years, but just the same you
had better keep your eye on Cot
tonwood when that north and
south road looks up a terminal
point in this part of the state
next summer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01

est gift. She suthes his trub-
bles, bubbles his jys and helps
him every witch. The marid lif
is the oney lif spechully when
you is forchunate enuf for to git
a jool of a wifi like mine. P. S.
Mandy has jess slept out. You
blame fule you, STAY SINGLE
-Goodw;n's Weekly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01

George Washington Primrose.
thinking of matrimony an d
trembling on the edge, wrote to
his married brother, Rufus, for
advice. Dear Jawje," wrote
Rufus in reply, every man shud
marry. A wifi is a mans great
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
ticec where an admission is charged.
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT IN
POLITICS.

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-01

Too much Thanksgiving yes
terday accounts for the paper
being late this week.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
TAX ON POSTAL SAVINGS
Department Silent as to Opin-
|, ion by New York Attor-
ney General.

ALBANY. n. r, September moneys
on deposit in postal savings banks are
subject to taxation, according to an opin-
ion given by Attorney General Carmody
to the state board Of tax commissioners.
The attorney general holds that the
state tax law which exenpts from tax
alton money due savings banks depos-
itors was intended to apply only to saw
ings banks as they were provided for In
the state banking law.
In the absence Of the Postmaster Cen
eral, who is in New York today, officials
of the Post Office Department were not
disposed to make any comment upon the
opinion of the New York attorney gen.
eral. particularly, it was stated. as no
copy Of the opinion has yet been re-
ceived at the department. 1t was ad-
mitted that the matter covered by 1t
had been brought to the attention Of the
department, but not in such form as to
demand a ruling or an opinion. The
consensus of opinion among those officials
who were consulted is that 1t is for the
courts and not for the department to
determine whether deposits in postal saw
ings repositories are subject to taxation
of any sort. The law creating the postal
savings system expressly exempts the
bonds issued in lieu Of surrendered postal
savings certificates from all taxes or
duties Of the United States as well as
taxation in any form by or under state,
municipal or local authority.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
POSTAL BANKS ORDERED
Postmaster General Hitchcock
Designates Nine Cities
for Depositories.

Following his announcement Of the
opening OF the postal savings depository
at Washington September 30. Postmaster
General Hitchcock today designated nine
additional first-class Offices to begin the
receipt Of deposits on the same day.
These are: Birmingham, Ala; Little
Rock, Ark; Savannah, Ga; Baltimore,
Md; Elizabeth, N. j.; Passaic, N. j.;
Raleigh, N. c.; Charleston. 8. c.; Rich
mond, Va.
The operation of the repositories which
opened for business August l at New
York. Chicago, Boston and st. Louis for
the month now ended is said to be ex-
tremely gratifying and insures the pro-
posed designation of all first-class offices
by the end of September and the rapid
extension Of the service to every money
order ONCE in the country. The receipts
of the Chicago Office for the month of
August were in excess of $2O0,OOO: New
York is second with more than $4,000,
and Boston and st. Louis follow with
over $4,000 and $35, 900. respectively. The
combined receipts of these four offices are
in round numbers $400.OOO. which repre-
sents a substantial evidence of the pros
nerity of the country. Nearly the whole
sum comes from sources hitherto un-
reached by financial operations. and Is
now in circulation for the first time.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
TROOPS ARE UNABLE
TO HANDLE RIOTERS
Fighting Continues All Night at
st. Quentin, France, Be-
cause of High Living.

ST. QUENTIN, France, September
1.-Rioting which broke out here yes
terday evening over the high price OF
food lasted all night. regiment Of in
fantry and squadron of cavalry, called
out to quell the disturbance. were un-
able to cope with the mob. which
plundered shops in widely separated
streets at the same time.
The cavalry frequently charged into
the crowds, and several of the cavalry
men were pulled from their horses and
beaten. Twenty of the rioters were
taken to the hospital severely injured.
Trade is completely at a standstill
here today owing to the fear of ex-
pected food riots The shutters have
been put up on all the shop windows.
Seek Lower Prices.
PARIS, September Premier Call
laux today discussed with the minister
of commerce. NJ. Couyba. and the min
lister of agriculture NJ. Pans, measures
which are to make lower prices of food
stuffs. Among the measures under
consideration are the importation of
meat and livestock and the suspension
of various taxes.
Owing to the heavy municipal taxes
butter at Lille. one Of the centers of dis
order. is A cents a pound, while at
Rennes, in the department of Ille-et-
Vilaine. 1t Is q cents pound. The prices
of all eatables generally are of the same
proportions. the high cost being largely
due to the octroi taxes.
PROFESSIONS town meetings, the sacking
of shops and detached incidents OF vio-
lence in numerous places in the northern
departments continue.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
HOLD THREE AS "BOOKIES."
W. O. Jeffries, Charles Middleton and
RaT. Wrenn Are Arrested.

That the courts are going to act slowly
i'm handbook cases was made clear today
bv Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given, who said that the three mer
arrested yesterday by Detectives Messer
and Howes would not be heard In court
for several days.
The men are Charles Middleton, 621 H
street northwest William o. Jeffries 80
Massachusetts avenue. and Bayard !.
Wrenf1 1892 11th street northwest They
are charged with running handbook,
and are now out under bond. Mr.. Given
proposes to. look into the cases very care
fully and will make no movement until
he is satisfied with his investigation.
He said he would wait until United
States Attorney Clarence Wilson has had
chance to examine these and other
pending cases of a similar nature, and
that all these cases would be tried in
their regular order as soon as the evil
dence, IL any, Is In shape.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
RUNAWAY GIRL ARRESTED
Parents in Washington Will
ing to Pay Her Fare
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 1.-Jealousy
caused Max Kaplan, twenty-five years
old, to bring about the arrest of him.
self and Ella Sachs. eighteen. years old
of Washington, D. c., whom he is ac-
cused of having assisted in running
away from home recently.
When Kaplan learned from letter he
found in the girls room that she con-
templated deserting him for another man
he notified the police.
Miss Sachs, who says she is the daugf-
ter of clothier at III H street north
west, Washington, D. c., told the police
that Kaplan paid her railroad fare to
Chicago, after he had induced her to
come here on the promise that he would
find her a husband.
The parents of Ella Sachs, Louis Sachs
and his wife. who keep q store at III H
street, have telegraphed to their daugh-
ter, now in custody in Chicago, offering
to send her a ticket to come home.
The mother, an Industrious German
woman, is in great grief over the trouble
brought by the daughter upon herself.
She is sure that no other than Max Kap-
Ian has any part in her escapade.
Three weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Sachs
visit an uncle in Baltimore. The girl in
tended, she told her parents. to remain
several weeks and then come home. She
departed with this understanding and
the parents felt no concern for her until
the telegram received last night informed
them that Ella Sachs, in company with
Max Kaplan. was held in Chicago.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
PETER B. SWEENY DEAD.
Leader Under Tweed Regime in New
York Victim Of Accident.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Peter Barr
Sweeny, one of the few leaders con-
nected with the Tweed administration in
this city who were held blameless in the
exposure of that historic ring, is dead at
his summer home on Lake Mahopac from
the effects of an injury. Through a mis-
step in the dark a week ago he fell down
a night of stairs and received severe in
ternal injuries. He was eighty-six years
old
Sweeny was largely responsible for the
choosing of Tweed as Grand Sachem of
Tammany Hall and became Tweed S
chief lieutenant and adviser. He held
office as city chamberlain, commissioner
of parks and district attorney at vari-
Gus times He was indicted with Tweed
and others of the ring in 1872. but his
case never caiile to trial. He settled for
xi00,oOO a civil suit brought by the city
and then went to France to live for a
dozen years.
The. amount of money of which the
Tweed ring defrauded New York city
was estimated at the time of the ex-
posure as between $5O,OO0,OOO and $7o.-
O0OOOO.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Drinks CarboIic Acid After a
Quarrel With Her Mar
ried Sister.

Following a disagreement with a mar
ned sister at the family home. 1914
street. Georgetown, this morning about
$40 o'clock, Miss Myrtle Mahorney, twen-
ty years old. grabbed a bottle of carbolic
acid, ran to the second floor and swallow
ed some of the poison.
1t was probably due to the quick re-
sponse of the seventh precinct police
with the patrol wagon that her life was
saved. William T. Mahorney, retired
fireman, father Of the young woman. fol-
lowed his daughter to the second floor
and grabbed her. but not in time to pre-
vent her from taking the acid.
Less than five minutes after Miss Ma
horney had taken the acid she was in the
patrol wagon being hurried to the George
town University Hospital. Physicians
met her at the door and hurried her to
the emergency room, where antidotes
were given and the patient was quickly
relieved of the poison.
Physicians at the hospital say she
would undoubtedly have died had 1t not
been for the quick action on the part
of her relatives and the police In getting
her to the hospital. The patient re-
sponded to the treatment, and it is be-
lieyed she will recover.