davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07

ers have 30 days after that date in
which to secure tags. Another is
the dealers license. Dealers are not
required to secure tags for vehicles
which they have for sale or are exhib-
iting to purchasers. The third is as
to registration. The purpose Of the
law is to register the vehicle. Once
the vehicle is tagged, it retains that
tag through the year, regardless of
how many persons may have owned it
successfully. Each new owner is re-
quired to register his purchase in this
department, paying $1.00 therefor.
l do not call your attention to these
matters for the purpose of securing
publication, but for your own informa'
ton, as, in issuing the blanks, it is we'll
to know these facts that you may give
your friends and customers the exact
knowledge.
Thanking you for the many cour-
tesies extended myself and the depart
ment in the past and for your co-Opera-
ton in this instance, l am,
Yours respectfully.
p. D. NORTON,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
, : :: ! : : = : : :. :: :. : :. : s:
NEW CORPORATIONS :

= : : :: = : I: : =: : :. :. ): : :: =: :
Farmers Elevator Company, Sar-
gent county, capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators: A. E. Stevens, and A.
NJ. Thompson of Cogswell and J. F.
Mcdonald of Stirrup. Filed June 10.
Bergseth Fish Company, Fargo. Cass
county, capital stock, 100000. Incor-
porators: A. M. Bergseth. o. s. Hade-
land, Fargo, and A. H. Peterson, Moor
head.
Golden Valley Farmers Cooperative
Company, Eecah, Billings county; cap
ital stock, $4,000. 1ncorporators: F.
A. Powers. F. J. Hill and George
Ooech. Filed June Is.
Rutland Farmers Cooperative Ele-
vator Company, Rutland, Sargent
county; capital stock, $4,000. Incor-
porators: Andrew Hof1en, Charles T..
Nelson and John Flades, all Of Rut-
land. Fuled June 20.
State Bank of Pillsbury, Barnes
county, capital stock. $4,000. 1ncor-
porators: James D. Brown, Minnea-
polls, and M. B. Cassell and F. w.
Ehred, both of Hope, N. D. Filed
June 70.
Bank of McCanna, McCanna, Grand
Forks county: capital stock, $4,000.
1ncorporators: P. P. Engh. E. T. Nc
Gamma, and J. G. McWilliams, all Of
McCanna. Filed Jnue %.
Luverne State Bank, Luverne, Steele
county; capital stock, $4,000. 1ncor'
porators: James D. Brown, Minnea'
polls; M. B. Cassell and F. W. Ehred
both of Hope, N. D.
First State Bank of Sweet Briar.
Morton county; capital stock, $4,000.
1ncorporators: Charles Hechtman, Os-
SEQ, Minn.; w. H. Mann and George
NJ. Kremer, both of New Salem, N.
D. Filed June 20.
German State Bank of Wing, Bur-
leigh county; capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators: J. E. Davis, Edward
Mauch, and F. M. Davis, all of Good
rich, N. D. Filed June29
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
GET YOUR AUTO
LICENSE At The
TRIBUNE OFFICE

Those desiring the new automobile
license blanks may get one at the
Tribune Office. The following COM
munication from Secretary of State
Norton is self explanatory:
July 6, 1911.
Editor Tribune:
Approaching the fact that the news.
paper offices are the information bu-
reaus of the state, and are and always
have been the clearing house of useful
information in each community, whom
they serve most freely and willingly.
l take the liberty of enclosing here
with a number of Automobile Appli.
cation blanks, for the use of those who
may inquire of you for such. The fact
that you have these blanks on hand
could be mentioned in your columns
if you feel so inclined, but I do not
request it, knowing the number OF de-
mands of a similar nature upon your
space.
My department is required by the
law to furnish three other blanks, on
request: (D The application for
motorcycle license; ca The applica'
ton for resistance of tags when those
first issued are lost or destroyed; 90
The application for change of regis
tration. used when a motor vehicle,
already having a tag, is sold. shall
be pleased to have sent you any or all
of these blanks on receipt of post
card request.
In regard to the working of the law,
there seems to be some very common
misunderstanding concerning some
parts of it. One is, when the law
goes into effect. 1t became effective
on July /, 1911, but motor vehicle own
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
CHILDREN WELL PREPARED.
The Popular Play Will Be Given BY
Local Children Tonight.

When the curtain rises at $3.50 to-
night at the Bijou theater, an agree
able surprise will greet those fortu'
nate enough to be present. With sew
eral weeks of careful training, and
repeated rehearsals, the members OF
the cast have their several parts
down to perfection.
Astudy of voice possibilities has re-
suited in the selection of clear, even
harmony for the vocal numbers and
much interest has been expressed in
hearing the opera. Mrs. Wells has
done excellent work, the staging is
completed and costumes waiting for
the opening act. Special wiring was
necessary for the electrical effects to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07

be presented, and the young people
of the Presbyterian church, under
whose auspices the play is being
given, feel they have an evening OF
delightful entertainment which will be
appreciated by lovers of children and
music. AS sixty people are united in
making an unusual success Of the
play, their friends have made heavy
demands on the advance ticket sale
at Knowles & Haney's, so that it would
be we'll to reserve seats as early as
possible for the best locations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07

MEMO, S. Drew towns are con-
Quoted as economically as Memo. The
town board has just made the tax levy
for the coming year, which provides
for a total revenue of only $2,45O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07

GLASGOW, Mont.-Lawrence Sa.
baleski, a sheep rancher, was dragged
by horse and killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07

In 1855 Delaware tried prohibition,
but gave up the attempt to enforce
the laws in less than two years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-07
REMNANT SALE.

REMNANT SALE.
To clean up short lengths of all
kinds of fabrics we offer them at
l-3 to IL less than regular price.
A. w. LUCAS co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
ACTS AS A TOwPOST FOR
LINE TO HIS AUTOMOBILE
All Right For While, But When Rut
Is Hit Towing Car Pulls Him
Over the Bow.

BERKELEY. Cal, March 16.-Edwin
I. Dooley. a local photographer, was
returning home from a motoring trip
in Southern California the other day
when his machine ran out of power.
He was then only few miles from
Berkeley.
When another motorist came up
and offered him a tow he accepted
with alacrity. Dooley objected to the
tying of the rope to the axle of his
machine. fearing IL might bend the
metal out of the true.
He hit on the plan of passing the
rope around his waist as he sat at
the wheel. The plan worked excel.
lently so long as the live machine
went at a moderate pace, but as II
gained momentum Dooley began to
suffer. Every bump demonstrated to
him that towpost is noble toiler.
At length his machine hit rut and
stopped. But Dooley went on. He
cleared his radiator with clean par.
abolic motion and landed on the road
He was dragged along the road un-
mercifully until the driver of the lead.
ing machine learned of his plight. He
was picked up. badly bruised, but
sound OF limb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
Red BIooded american Heroes
DAVID PORTER, HERO OF THE PACIFIC

David Porter was ordered to the
Pacific ocean In the ship Essex in
1912, and after a long and tiresome
voyage he arrived at Valparaiso, Chile,
to learn that the viceroy of Peru was
making war against American mer-
chantships, and the arrival OF Porter
was occasion for great rejoicing
Admiral Porter at once sailed up
the Peruvian coast, capturing corsair
that had taken two American ships.
seizing the enemy's ammunition and
throwing her ornaments into the sea.
The American prisoners were re-
leased.
From Peru he sailed to the Gala
pages islands, where he encountered a
score or more Of British whalers. At
that time America and England were
at war, and Porter took the ships af-
ter brief battle, turned them into
fighting ships and sailed with the
squadron for the Marquesas islands In
the south Pacific.
BY this time he was running short
of supplies, and IL was with Joy that
he and his crew sighted land one eve
ming just at dusk, and dropped anchor
In a broad, beautiful bay, the shore
lined with palm trees. shortly after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16

wards three men III canoe padded
out of n cove and drew alongside. Ali
of them were white, two OF them
Americans, the third an Englishman
who had lived on the island for 20
years.
From these men Porter learned the
state of affairs i'm the Marquesas. A
bitter tribal war was on, and Porter
was told that he could best secure
needed supplies by helping Techs. Ac-
cordingly he went on shore the next
day and sent word to the tribes that
he had come to aid the Techs There
was but little resistance, which he
readily subdued, and took possession
of the islands In the name of the Uni
ted States.
With ships loaded with tropical
fruits. fresh water, and other supplies,
he started homeward. but In stub
born battle with British ships ne was
defeated and taken prisoner.
He regamed his freedom at the end
OF the war, and served America with
valor on the high seas for .many years.
At one time he was an admiral In the
Mexican navy, but this command he
resigned to become American minis
ter TO Algeria. In like capacity al
Constantinople. he died In 1843.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
EDIT0R-STUNT AUTO DRIVER
IN CITY AFTER LONG TRIP
Will Head "Bull Dog" Towards Mex.
leo ShortIy-Plans to Travel
100000 Miles.

Dr. Charles G. Percival, editor OF
Health Magazine, of New York city,
and well-known in this city through
his driving the Abbott-Detroit Bull
Dog" on its 1OO.O0O-mile trip, is a
visitor In the city. DR.. Percival left
the Bull Dog" at Omaha, Neb., where
1t Is on exhibition and came east to
arrange matters for contemplated
trip into Mexico. which will start from
Kansas City. Mo-, on March "a. The
car now has travelled $4,000 miles
and will when 1t arrives back In De-
troit have covered $4,000 miles on
what has been the longest continuous
automobile journey ever accomplished
in the history of the industry.
From Kansas City the Bull Dog"
will go into Mexico. After a month In
exploring old Mexico the car will point
due north across the Great Desert to
Phoenix, Ariz., to Los Angeles and up
the Pacific coast to Alaska. From
Alaska 1t is planned to return to Van
couver and across the 1000 miles OF
British territory to Montreal, thence
of Panama.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16

breaches Sunday--A Month Younggz
Than spry Mn. Sage Of
Warren County.

GLENs FAILS. N. Y. March H.
The Rev. Cicero Barber Of Fort I'd.
ward, celebrated his one hundred ana
1rst birthday Saturday. Yesterday a.
has been his annual custom on the
Sundays first following his anniverL
saries, he preached In the Methodist
church OF that village. He II the old
est minister In the United Statcs.
having been admitted to the Troy
Conference in 1887, seventy-threo
years ago. y
He was born in Schoharie. N. r..
March 10. 1910, two years before the
second war with Great Britain. H
father, DR.. Isaac Barber, was born
in 1871 In Berne County. DIR. Barber
was an ensign In the war Of 1917 az
Sackett's Harbor.
For man, OF his age, the Rev. Mr..
Barber has remarkable memory. He
recalls seeing Lafayette, the great
general, when he passed through this
section In 1925, coming by the way
of Montreal and Quebec, Can. In 1881
Mr.. Barber became a voter. Twenty
two states, with population Of 49,
100000, then comprised the Union.
/ Only one other person In this part
of the state, II Is said, Is older than
he and that is Mrs. Courtney Sage o.
Chestertown. Warren county, who
was 101 years old last month. Mrs,
Sage threads needles and reads with
out using glasses and also does
chores around the farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
GOES TO DEATH. BLAMING
HER HUSBAND FOR SUICIDE
conrad Is Gone, and I Cannot Live
This Way" Writes Mrs. Ruoff
In Farewell Note.
every city.

After scrawling a note to her els
ter, in which she blamed her husband
for the act she was about to commit,
Mrs. Katherine Ruoff drank an ounce
OF carbolic acid in her home, No. 1872
Riopelle-st., Wednesday afternoon.
She was found dead by the sister,
Mrs. George Keller, who occupies the
downstairs section of the Riopelle-st.
house.
Mrs. Ruoff was 20 years old and
had been married since Feb. IL. Her
husband left the house Wednesday
morning. He has not returned since,
although he did call up the Keller
home in the afternoon. That was
after his wife had killed herself. He
was told she was very sick and to
hurry home. He did not come. and he
has not called at the county morgue,
where his wife's body is held.
In the note, which was written in
German. Mrs. Ruoff said
Dear Sister-Forgive me. Con-
rad has gone and cannot live
this way. Do not tell my dear
parents. I am better off dead, be-
cause the dear Lord wants II that
way. Call police by phone.
Your innocent sister.
KATIE.
Seek the pig and have him ar
rested. My husband has left me;
have him arrested.
The couple were married in Wind
sor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
Piles Driven
Away FREE
Cases Of Extreme Torture Cured so
Quick Az To Amaze All Who
Know the Terrors Of Piles.

NnoW the tcrroro OF FHes.
Even a small and recent case OF
piles is bad enough but thousands are
In abject misery. Great protrusions
render life torture in every com
munity and yet. right within elbow
room Is certainly drug store that
has the wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure.
II not, II will be mailed free upon re-
ceipt OF the regular price-50c.
IL works like hundred swift
streams of water on a sudden blaze,
puts the fire out, saves lives. saves
the nerves. prevents gangrene, stops
all pain. all itching. all bleeding: re-
duces all swellings, internal or ex-
ternal. cures quick and complete TO
stay cured. Many severe cases think
they are hopeless, must be operated
on, have part OF their anatomy cut
and carved. Don't let IL happen.
Remember anything cut of is gone
forever. Pyramid Pile Cure saves all
this. cures nationally, restores the
parts to normal healthy conditions.
You can easily and quickly prove this
by sending your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co.. 27S Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall, Mich. A free trial Will at
once be mailed sealed In plain wrap
per and you will never afterwards be
at a loss to know what to advise
when you hear of case of piles no
matter how severe It may be.
For sale at all drug stores at soc a
package and be sure you get what
you ask for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
Bishop. Washington, Capron. Norveii

Bishop. Washington, Capron, Norveii
and Rose.
The school board was allowed $500
last year for additional land for the
Capron school, but the holders of the
property boosted the price. with the
result that the purchase was held up.
Aid. Grindley declares that unless the
people show a disposition to sell at a
reasonable price, the board will not
be allowed to buy II at all.
The committee on parks and boule-
wards was out nearly all day, We'd
nesday, devoting chief attention to the
improvements asked by the park com
missioner. II was evident from the
remarks passed, that there will be
some heavy slashing. The committee
is disposed to allow only the improve
ments absolutely necessary The COM
missioner asks upwards of 100000 for
this fund alone. Probably not more
than half the $4,000 asked for the re-
paving of Lafayette-blvd. will be al
lowed. The item of $4,000 for re-
surfacing the boulevard will also be
cut in two. The committee will meet
early next week to formulate its re-
port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16

(Eastern STYLE ReporterJ

toottth otJtc t<<k'ht~tf
1T II easy to keep the hair nuffy
and lustrous, with the natural color
well preserved. Too much moisture
makes the hair dull and faded, caus-
ing II TO split at the ends and fall
out. On the contrary, dry shampoo
ing makes the scalp soft and plant,
does not rob IL OF necessary oil. but
does take out the dust and dandruff.
"A splendid shampoo powder can
be made by simply mixing four ounces
OF amotone with half pound OF corn
meal. Sift tablespoonful OF this mix.
ture over the head. then brush IL thor
oughly through the hair. IL brushes
out very easily and cleanses the hair
and scalp and makes the hair fluffy.
light and lustrous. Amotone Is good
for the hair, aside from its cleansing
properties and II used as described,
will encourage a long, fine and silky
growth"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
MRS. MINNIE KRUGER DEAD.
Had Lived in the Same House For Sc
Years.

Mrs. Minnie c. Kruger died in her
residence. No. $50 Antietam-st., We'd
nesday. after an illness OF nine weeks.
She was n years old. and had lived
In the same house Sc years.
Mrs. Kruger was the widow OF
Frederick @. Kruger. who died In
1908. Mr. and Mrs. Kruger came to
this country from Germany shortly
after their marriage about so years
ago, and were among the best known
German-American pioneer residents
on the east side. Three sons and one
daughter survive. all residents of this
city: Charles F., Mary c., Frank @ /.
and Gustave Kruger.
The funeral will be held from Mrs.
Kruegers late residence at o'clock
Saturday afternoon, the services to be
conducted by the Rev. c. II. Ruess-
kamp, pastor Of st. Marks German
Lutheran church, Of which Mrs. Krue-
ger was member. Interment will be
in Elmwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
: HERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

The Detroit river has risen about 20
Inches during the past few days, ON
account OF the ice In the River St
Clair and Lake ST. Clair coming
Fire visited the home of jules Drussey,
NO. 20 Believue-ave., ON wednesday
night. The loss is estimated at $1,000,
The residence OF q. G. Watz, No i75
stroyed by fire. Some oil-soaked rags,
which had been wrapped about the
water pipes. became ignited. The
damage Is $500.
completed their field work and viii
begin the work OF levying assess
ments on personal property In Few
days. The valuation this year will
be higher than any OF the assessors
had looked for Woodward-ave. from
Bagg-st. TO the railroad, Is due for a
big increase. they say.
The body OF David saiois, II years old,
No. 760 Larncd-st. east, who disnp-
peared Dec. 80 was found floating
in Maumee bay, near Toledo, by nsh-
ermen, Wednesday. Identification
p Sai Ills brother. p James. thinks
he met with foul play and the Toledo
police are Investigating.
Mrs. Florence Neukom, who has been
missing from her home mt o. 435 H
Miiwaukee-ave. east, for the last two
months, has been right In the city
in the home OF Mrs. Charles Con way.
No. 62 Greeley-ave. Her husband and
father feared that she had committed
suicide. Her fear that she was about
10 be sent TO an asylum prompted her
to leave home
Plans for the Republican city cam
paign were outlined I'm a meeting Of
the Republican city committee In the
Moffat building. Wednesday evening.
The plan coptemplates series or
rousing meetings in every ward. but
there will be no gatherings in
looms or saloon halls, In districts
where no regular hall Is available
house meetings will be arranged As
only 20 days remain before the cleo
ton. the meetings Will start imnc-
diately. The first will be held Thurs
day evening in the home OF eN-Ald.
Louis Fracher. No. s91 West Grand
blvd, in the Fourteenth ward.
PatroIman Charles Norman found
man making n determined effort 10
tear down the scafolding in front
OF the building at No. 290 Gratiot-
ave, late Wednesday night The Of
ficer asked the man what lie was do
ing and the reply was that he was
auto patrol took him TO St Mary's
hospital, where he was placed In the
observation ward Another case of
dementia was provided by Mrs. Ada
Allenborough. from Canastota, n. Y.
She thought that some person was
pursuing her with a knife and she
began 10 scream in a meeting OF the
Volunteers of America. She was ia
ken TO st Mary's hospital and placed
in the observation ward. Her broth
er Is a clergyman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
STARS ENTER RACES.
viii Participate In Meet To Be Held
at Wayne Gardens.

A number of well-known roller
skaters will participate in the worlds
championship races which will be
held at the Wayne Gardens rink next
week.
Ray King, worlds champion one
and two-mile racer has entered. He
halls from Pittsburg, Pa. This will
be his first appearance. Jack Wood
ward. also OF Pittsburg, champion
five-mile skater, will also participate.
Others, who have entered the races,
are Fred Marten, of Los Angeles,
coast champion; Charles Matthews.
OF Cleveland, o.: John Krahn. of De-
troit; Henry Becker, Fred Tyrell and
Joe Hennessy, all three from Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
COLD BLAST HURRYlNG AWAY.
Mercury Starts UP Again and VII
Keep Going.

Following the return of winter,
Wednesday, Forecaster N. B. Conger,
assures shivering Detroiters that Miss
Spring will be with us again Thurs
day, or. at least, that she will send
her trunks ahead with a promise to
follow quickly for a good visit. Tenn
peratures were higher Thursday
morning, the sun shone and the wind
had Gained down SO that the aver
age citizen is likely to take Mr.. Probs.
in good faith.
The temperature Wednesday drop
ped q degrees in Is hours and struck
bottom at IL o'clock, in the evening,
when Weather Man Conger's official
thermometer denoted 5la degrees
above zero. Young billiards. of blind
ing snow came at intervals through
out the day, to be quickly succeeded
by brilliant sunshine. The wind blew
at a velocity that swept everything
before it, reaching 46 miles an hour
at one time IL came in from the
northwest with cutting cold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
WOULD AVOID CONFUSION.
More Daylight Club Doesn't Want
Sun Time Submitted with Others.

Sun Time Submitted with Others.
NJ. B. Maurice, of the More Daylight
club, writes The Times, protesting
against the efforts being made by
certain Detroit papers, to confuse the
issue between Central and Eastern
standard time by stirring UP an asi-
tation for sun time, In which the pa
pers themselves do not believe. 1t is
said.
The unfairness of their present
efforts are neither surprising nor mis-
leading" says Mr.. Maurice. If the
papers referred to can show enough
sentiment existing to warrant putting
sun time to a vote, In all fairness, let
1t he submitted alone against either
Central or Eastern standard time at
any time they may elect; but Eastern
standard time should be now given
the same fair chance against Central
standard, that sun time has had in
the past The Central time support
ers certainly seem to be In dire straits
when they have to resort to such
petty trickery."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-16
COMMERCE BOARD FEAsTs.

FLINT, Mich, March Ex-senator
William Alden Smith was one of the
speakers at the banquet OF the Flint
board of commerce last night. He
referred to his pleasant associations
with acquaintance In the city. Mil
ton A. McRae, president of the De-
troit Chamber OF Commerce, spoke OF
the scientific methods that are neces-
sary for the advancement of city.
ID. d. Aitken declared that under the
present form, the management of the
municipality was in the hands Of men
who had not the slightest conception
of how the work should be done. Con-
gresham Fordney also spoke.