davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
Not q Savant.

A Harvard man told at dinner 10
Cambridge a story about ignorance.
"Some sailors were being banqueted
in Philadelphia at st. Georges hall. -
he said, land young bluejacket,
pointing to a superb silver caster, said:
"'Wafter, bring up that ere chande
Her.
"'That amt a chandelier the waiter
answered, laughing That's q cruet.'
"'Well, never mind what it is,' said
the sailor. Bring it up. We amt oil
been to college,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
GOVERNORS RECEPTION
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
ARMORY SCENE OF BRILLIANT
SOCIAL FUNCTION THURS
DAY EVENING.
Youth and Beauty Of State Repre-
scented Upon the FIoor-0ancin9
Continued to Late Hour.

The biennial governors reception
which was held at the armory last
evening was one of the most pleasant
and successful social events in the
history of Bismarck. After the re-
ception which lasted from $3.50 to
$3.50, dancing was INDUCED In until
midnight. A banquet was served
commencing al 1890 and continuing
until all had Leen served. 1t is es-
timated that there were at least $50
couples on the floor and the dancers
as they whirled about the floor to
the strains Q: the sweet music fur.
nished by Mandan orchestra was
really a pretty sight. The hall was
very prettily decorated with Amer.
lean flags ard bunting and taken all
in all it was one of the most success
full features of the session of the leg
islature which is now being held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

1t is generally understood that there
will be an anti-pass bill reported
back from the committee on railroads
in the senate today that will put all
others in the shade as far as the
cutting out" process is concerned.
1t is understood that the bill will rec
ommend that only policemen and mail
carriers while in uniform and on duty
will be allowed free transportation
and that only on street car lines.
The bill will even demand that the
members of the railroad commission
of the state and its secretary will
have to dig up the cash If they wish
to ride the cushions There have
been a number of bills introduced in
both houses of the assembly, but in
most, If not all Of them, provision has
been made whereby the members of
the railroad commission and their
secretary are to be supplied with free
transportation when in the discharge
Of their duties. This bill will be
recommended for passage during the
session of the senate today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

fairs in his office and have the same
published in a daily newspaper pub
lished at the seat of government. Bill
1O2, relating to the prosecution on
information and giving the state at
torneys certain powers not now en-
joyed in cases where there is no SEES
sion of the grand jury when term
Of court is held.
Attorney Braatelien of Williston
was called upon to address the mem
bers of the senate regarding the tub
CIRCULAR sanitarium for which there IL
being an effort made to secure an ap
preparation at the present session
He gave a number of statistics and
at the end of his talk was accorded
hearty applause.
The following bills were introduced
in the senate yesterday and were re-
read Immediately under suspension oil
the rules and referred to their re-
spective committees:
s. B. No. 1856, Linde, to amend sec
ton 1871 of the revised codes OF
1905, relating to the enforcement oil
prohibition laws by the states at
torney, providing for special fund in
each county Tor fines and penalties
and payment of prosecution expenses
Temperance.
s. B. No. 1877, Mcdowell, to encour.
age elementary education in North
Dakota and aDpropriating $4,000 for
that purpose. Education.
S. B. No. 1888, Ellingson. to license
motor vehicles, defining road regula.
lions of such vehicles and the ex-
pending of portion of such licenses
on the maintenance of public high
ways. Highways and bridges.
S. B. No. 1S9, WEIGH, making ap.
preparation for the current and con-
tingent expenses of the state peni-
Tertiary. Appropriations.
S. B. No. 100, Walton, creating and
establishing an agricultural expert
ment station at Glendale under the
management of a board of trustees.
and making an appropriation of $751;
900 for same. Appropriations.
S. B. No. 1871. Walton, appropriate
ing 100000 for the permanent im-
provements at the normal industrial
school at Glendale. Appropriations.
s. B. No. 1872, WEIGH, to amend
articles l. 2, 3, and of chapter 176
of the session laws of 1909. Judi
ciary.
s. B. No. 1913, Jacobsen. to amend
and re.enact section 1886 of the re-
vised codes of 1905 relating to the
listing of property for taxation. Ways
and means.
s. B. No. 1874, Simpson. defining
the Tenth judicial district and pro-
viding for terms CT court therein.
Judiciary.
s. B. o. 1875. Putnam, regulating
the discharge of leins not dependent
Upon possession. Judiciary.
S. B. No. 1876, Hookway, 70 amend
and re.enact section 8S41 of the re.
vised codes Of 1905 relating to
mapping and defining same. Judici-
airy.
S. h. No. 81, joint educational
committee. to amend article II of
chapter 10 of the session laws of
1909, relating to normal schools. Ed
ucation.
S. B. No. 1873. Gunderson and Duis.
to amend and re-enact section 1887
Ct article 4 of chapter q of the re-
vised codes of 1905. relating to H.
ability of bondsmen of repositories
on municipal deposits. Judiciary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

his subordinates into parts of the
state wnere they are not acquainted
and he thought that thereby fairer
and more complete listing of the prop
.eyty in the state could be obtained.
He believes in the publication or post
ing Of the assessment list so that it
can plainly be seen just what each
individual or corporation is assessed
at. While the commissioner favors
readjustment of the plans as far as
assessment is concerned he believes
that haste should be made slowly and
that while there is need of change
nothing should be done without Civ
ing the matter close attention and
careful thought.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
new ANTI.PASS BILL
IS TO Be A HUMMER
EVERYBODY WALKS ACCORDING
TO BILL SENT BACK BY
THE COMMITTEE.

Only Exceptions Are Made In Favor
Of Policemen and Mail Carriers on
Street Cars When In Performance
Of Their Duty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
Nat e.nc;I;a, With Tho 0uotation.

Not Familiar With The Quotation.
"Ah. Mr. Blinks." said the fair one
lightly. g! see you wear your heart
upon your sleeve
Mr. Blinks looked bewildered an1
hastily pulled down his cuffs
II guess maybe II was my red dan.
neI underwear you noticed he lamely
remarked. -Clevelaud PiaiG Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
utterjor Motives.

"eee, here" said the kind hearted
lady. II gave you piece Of pie tive
weeks ago. and you have been sending
one or more of your friends here every
day since"
"Youse do me injustice, ma'am,"
replied the husky hobo. "Dem e1ye
wot ! sent Wuz me enemies. Chico.
20 News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
An Instance,

I'VE don't realize how mach things
worth till we've lost ii"
"That'S right. For instance. my life
Is insured for Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
The Secret Of Health.

A physician informs US that the bes:
cure for sickness is to keep we'll.
Some way or other this had Long tccn
susper;etl. and i: is a JOY to have ii
confirmed by expert authority.-FEil:'-
Delphi; Inquirer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

- .. - 800
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
Serious Business.

Policeman-Hi! What are you doing
up that ladder? Husband returning
late)-Hush: I'm only seeing II my
wife is already asleep.-Fliegende Blst.
ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
FRACTURES SENATOR'S SKULL. J. J. Henry Resents Remarks by Po-
 litical Foe in Mississippi.

Starkville, Miss, July 7-J. J. Henry, former warden of the State peniten- tlary and now claim agent for the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, severely beat Theo. G. Bifbo, State Senator and can didate for Lieutenant Governor, yes terday, using the butt of his revol- yer.
 Senator Bilbo's skull is fractured but it is said he will live He was hurried across tlae State to the Capital in a special train
 Bilbo once charged that he had re- ceived a. bribe of $645 to desert J. K. Vardaman and vote for Leroy Percy, elected United States Senator Though his charges were not sustained by a legislative inquiry and a court trial of the alleged brfber, they gave Bilbo a strong following among Vardaman ad- herents. He has been stumping the State since
 In a speech at Blue Mountain this sprung Bllbo made insulting reference to Henry's birth and education. Friends kept the two apart until yes terday, when Bilbo spoke in J. J. Renry's home county Henry boarded the train here and requested all other passengers to leave it, as he wished to use it a, minute.
 Demanding an apology and receiving none, he fell upon Bilbo. and beat him until the crowd interfered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
SL0VAK WREATH
 OF FREE EAGLE
 BUYS A SITE

Papers were passed today by which Berkshire avenue, a most desirable site, is transferred to the First Slovak Wreath of the Free Eagle, on which is to be constructed the home of the order. The site was purchased from Frank Jacoby and the price is said to be $26,000. The Wreath of the Free Eagle is a Slavonic organization start ed in this city fifteen years ago. Since that time it has spread through many States, it's order now embracing many thousands. Only recently the national convention was held in this city
 Before coming to a decision the su- preme board and a committee looked over 54 pieces of land. The board is composed of the supreme officers, Su- preme President Andrew Dengen of this city; S. V. P. Stephen Lukacs of this city; s. R. S. John Chanda of New York; s. F. $. Stephen Orgonas of Brooklyn; s. T. Stephen Buda of this city; and the Supreme auditors, J. c. Molitaris of New York and James Mituch and Joseph Stempel of this city. The committee which had in charge the purchase of the land was Attorney J. A. Merva, Joseph Stem pei, Matthias Ocko and J. c. Wasko of this city, and MT. Murcko of New York
 The fans are delighted with the Nugget. 6s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
Two Boys Sent
 To State Prison
Dramatic Seen in Court When Mother Goes up to Bench and Pleads in Italian to Save Her Son

New Haven. July Tone of the most in the superior court room in this city occurred yesterday afternoon before Judge Gager upon the sentencing in the criminal side of that court of Frederick Di Antonio and Antonio to States prison terms for statutory burglary. The two young men had entered pleas of guilty and Judge Gager proceeded to pass sentence giv- ing Di Antonio a term of from one to four years and Santagata the same together with an additional sentence of one year.
 One of the most eager followers of the proceedings had been the mother of Di Antonio, who Is a lad of about F. When sentence had been pronounce ed and the mother became aware of it's meaning she rushed forward into the court room and took a place right under the judges bench. When an eff fort was made to remove the woman she sank to her knees and began a passionate plea in Italian for elem ency for her son. When she would not leave the woman had to be almost carried away after disturbing the court room considerably and when she neared the door she again refused to S deputy sheriffs to remove her from the court room. 'k
 In the lobby of the court to which Mrs. Di Antonio had been removed the woman gave vent to a series of passionate screams, crying: "Oh, my child, my child" thrusting the officers to one side and when she was finally taken down the elevator to the street, she remained about the front of the court building for some time, bemoan- ing the fate that had come to her son. She finally went away. The in- cident was one of the most unusual that has been witnessed in the crim- inal court for many day.
 The two prisoners were members of what the police considered a tough band of boys that operated around the down town section of the city. They were arrested on charges of a number of burglaries and pleaded guilty to operations at the wholesale office of the National Biscuit com pany, Cipriano Ice company, the sa- loon of Edward Ford the German bottling works and the Kimberly coal company. Statutory burglary was the charge to which pleas of guilty were entered.
 Judge Gager, in passing sentence, em- phasized the fact that he found the probation system inadequate to cope with these cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
YOUNG COP MISSING.
Friends of Waterbury Officer Are Disturbed Over His Disappear
 anCe.

Waterbury, July 7-Doorman Patrick Tehan of the Police department has been missing from this city since Monday morning. Considerable anx- iety is being felt by his parents, Pa trolman and Mrs. Finton Tehan. and by the officials of the Police depart ment.
 No one knows where young Tehan has gone. what he went for. or when he is coming back. His parents were not told of his intention of leaving. Their first knowledge came when he failed to appear for dinner Monday noon. and the police wondered why he didn't show up for duty Monday night He did not ask permission to be absent from Supt. Beach,
 His parents know absolutely noth- ing of his whereabouts and are wor- rying over his continued absence His associates in the department know of no reason why he should go away so suddenly and mysteriously, and are speculating as to whether or not he will return. Doorrnan Tehan's wife died a little over a year ago, and he has been melancholy over her loss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
SOCIALIST MAYOR DEFIANT, Refused to Offer Resignation at Die
 tation of His Party.

Berkeley, Cal, July 7-J. Stitt Will son. newly elected socialist mayor of Berkeley struck his first political snag yesterday when he successfully opposed the election of a city attor- ney proposed by socialist council man.
 Mayor Wilson was then invited to appear at meeting of the party or- ganixation and explain his action. He was asked why he had not presented his resignation to be accepted at his party's discretion, according to so- cialistic usage.
 The meeting is set for the night of the regular council meeting, and I cannot go," said Mayor Wilson "As to the resignation, do not intende to offer one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
ROMANCE'S HAPPY END. Weeds New Haven Girl He Rescued From Drowning in Surf at
 COney Island.

New Haven, July 7-Wiiliam A. Smith, formerly of 64 Redfeld street was married a few days ago to Miss May F. Sullivan of Whitneyville, whom he rescued from drowning in the surf at Coney Island several years ago The completion of this pretty little romance was brought about in this city by the wedding of the cou- Dle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
POINTS OF INTEREST
Tomorrow, Saturday,

1OI1IOITOW, SaLurQdy,
 will be clearance sale bargain day at E. H. Dillon & Co.'s, 1105 Main street. Prices on all the newest, desirable goods cut from one-quarter to one- half original prices. There is an inn mense variety of bargains that are bound to interest economical buyers
 Model Food Market.
 A coupon is published today in the advertisement of the Model Food Market, which when cut out and pre- scented at the market entities the bear CT to a Slade memorandum book, which is handy as well as very use ful This offer is for Saturday and Monday only, and should be grasped by all.
 The Big Market
 Meat department: Legs of spring lamb, legs of mutton, forequarters of pork roasts, fresh shoulders, rib roasts beef, pot roats beef, smoked shoulders, sugar cured bacon (Squire's), sugar cured hams, sugar cured ham rolls, plate corned beef Milk fed veals: legs of veal, Joins and rumps of veal Poultry specials: Slowing fowls, choice fowls, fancy roasting chickens, fancy Long Island spring ducks, fancy namVe and Western broilers Vege- table department: You will always find 1t we'll supplied with everything seasonable such as Boston head let tuce, green and wax beans, strawber- ries, blueberries, red and black rasp- berries, red currants, bunch beets, carrots, crooked neck squash, summer squash. Grocery department: Duffy's apple and grape juice, Hires and Williams root beer extract, jelly powder, jello powder, lime juice rasp- berry shrub. Fish special: Large cocktail bluefish, Block Island sword fish. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets, East Main street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
THE MUELLER
CUT-OUT HAS
SEEN ITS DAY
Has Become Such a Nuisance
That Public Opinion Has
Condemned 1t.

Public opinion has decreed that the
unmitigated nuisance of the mufier
eut-out must be abolished. and whai
public opinion DEGREES is usually final
1t is. therefore, evident that the evil
has run its course and the muffler cut.
out has had its Gay.
Tile early antagonisn that existel
against the motor vehicle is rapidly
disappearing and people generally have
come to loo. upon the auto1 .obile as
one of the great transportation inYep-
tons Of the age and not as a devil
wagon, designed as a toy for the very
rich TO annoy folks witt. It's use is
becoming more general daily among
all classes OF people and anything thai
is -.one to discourage it's legitimate
growth is uI-Wise and should be dis
couraged by all sensible men.
The muffier cut-or' is one of these
existing OWLS and it looks as though
even this nuisance will soon run its
course and be placed on the shelf
alongside of the speeder of some few.
years ago.
Many local motorists are unalterablv
opposed to its use in cities and state
that ii is an unnecessary feature OF the
machines operation and is a source
of unqualified annoyance to the peace
ftll citizen, whose rights should be
protected. The motoring organizations,
as a rule. are opposed to the indls-
criminate use of the cut-out and have
branded such usage of it as unwise
and harmful to the best interests of
motoring.
1t looks as though the man who is in
the habit of going up and down the
streets making a noise like a salvo of
artillery and leaving behind him a
trail of useless smoke. has become So
unpopular that he will soon find him
self without a friend in the world.
The mufier cut-out and the smoke
nuisance must go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
TAR"'SENDURANCE
CONTEST PROVED
OF GREAT VALUE
Twenty-eight Perfect Scores
Prove Modern Motor Car to
Be Nearly Perfect.

The fac that twenty-eight out #
thirty-seven motor cars entered in tile
STARS big endurance contest of III
miles, that was finished yesterday.
made perfect scores after the Ions
one-stop test, proves that motor ear
construction in this age has practi-
cally reached The stage of perfection
When nearly every car entered in :,
contest of this kind, cars representi1s
standard makes in all classes AMI
prices. can go over the country roads
that formed a part of the STARS
contest without stopping either car or
motor and get in at the finish ex-
actly on the second after seven hours
of continuous running, it shows conelll-
sively that the motor vehicle industry
has reached a point long past the ex-
perinental stage and hat Durability
and trust~worthiness in modern con-
struction is a, firmly established fac.
The run itself brought out many
pleasant and happy features, and every
participant, whether official, entrant
driver or observer, had a good time
and thoroughly enjoyed the perfect fall
days run through the mountain coun.
try of Northern New Jersey.
To the official cars, the . Peerless.
kindly donated by George Il. Smith,
manager of the Peerless Motorcar
Company's Newark agency the Pack
ard, given by G. Louis Fitzgerald, of
the local Packard agency; the Pierce
Arrow, loaned by w. H. Ellis, and the
Stevens-Duryea, given by George Eve
land, of A. G. Spalding & Bros. is due
much of the credit of the successful
handling of the event, Through the
courtesy of these gentlemen the various
officials were enabled to keep track of
the race in all it's stages, and to see
that the course was properly marked
and guarded,
From the sentiments expressed
among the trade after the event was
finished yesterday. the affair was one
of the greatest successes ever pulled
off in the the motor world of this sec
ton, n every dealer seen expressed
the hope that the STAR would make
the affair an annual event, but that
the nex one held would be a longer
n more strenuous contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

Six new members have been elected
to membership in the. Automobile
Board OF Trade. as follows: The Gar
ford Company, Elyria, Ohio; James
Cunningham, Sons & Co, Rochester,
n. Y; Warner Motor Car Company,
Detroit. Mich; Rapid Motor Vehicle
Company. Pontiac, Mich; Reliance
Motor Truck Company. Owosso, Mich. /:
Marquette Motor Company, Saginaw,
Mich. and the Carter Company, of
Pontiac, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

The stevens Duryea team in the
Glidden tour finished at the head Of Al
the cars in the contest which were
driven by amateurs. IT led the cars
entered and driven by owners, cominS
in second only to a factory team, the
winning Maxwell cars entered by its
builders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

lie Johnson truck entered in the
STARS endurance contest deserves
much credit for the fighting spirit
shown by its crew. After being ditched
al st. Cloud the crew succeeded in get
ting the truck back on the road and
continued on over the eourse. arriving
at the STAR office in the early hours
Of the morning.
The Mats truck made a good show
ing, arriving at the finish at 9 p. m
But for striking a water-break at Ger
man Valley, which delayed the crew
somewhat, the car would have come
through without delay of any kind.
1t remained for Chicag to produce
the first lady demonstration, but, from
the success she achieved, it is probable
that others viii follow the initiative.
Harry Grant will 1riV a l.ozier in
this years Vanderbilt up raee. If he
should win it will be the third oonsec-
utive time this automobile classic viii
have been captured by him
One healthy sign of growing goood
roads sentiment is the fact hat the
rural populations begin to reveal q
sense of shame when their roads are
poor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

Following the announcement of 5000
Ford Model CT cars for 1872, the
Ford Motor Company has started
breaking records for automobile pro-
dpction. Close TO 1900 Ford cars wern
made and sold h, October. This IL the
largest business ever known for o.
tober i'm the annals OF the motor car
in dustrN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

1t is rumored that there will be no
Prince Henry tour next year in Ger
many. However, it is said hat France
win revive the Grand Prix event in
earnest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

The first three teams IN the recent
Glidden tour, Maxwell. Stevens -Durvea
and Cadillac. were all equipped with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shock absorbers.
The local branch Of the Diamond Tire
Company viii shortly ,1ov. Z, ,o,a
colnmodious quarters at - New street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

n average f 80 automobiles a
week have been shipped through the
port of New Yorl, during the last six
months.