davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25
State Weddings

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Eberle, their daughter, Mabel, was
given i'm marriage to Mr.. Ira E. Albert
-.
Glenmore H. Austin, one of the pro
gressive and wide-awake young men
of LaMoure county, was welded to
Miss Nettie M. Turney, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Turney of Edgeley
-:
At the Lake Ibsen parsonage at
Leeds, Miss Olena Gilbertson was
given in marriage to Martin Campion
-.
The marriage OF former Minot high
school girl, Miss Gertrude Fields, and
Harry C. Tooley, took place at the
home of the brides parents at Des
Laos.
An interesting event was the we'd.
ding of B. F. Outram, a member OF
the firm of Outram Brothers, furni-
ture dealers at Tower City, and Miss
Mathilda Johnson also resident OF
Tower City. After the ceremony Mr..
Outram and his bride left for Red
Wing, Mimi, to visit with Mrs. Out.
rams parents. They will leave lit.
tie later to spend the winter in Cali
fornia,
Although very quiet and simple in
it's appointments, because Of the re-
cent death of the brides father, H. T.
Dolloff, the wedding ceremony which
united in marriage Miss Bessie Dol
loft, the only daughter of Mrs. Henry
Dolloff, and Mr.. Georg4 Repole OF
Minot. it was one of impressive
At high noon at the fine residence
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Billing, the ceremony was per-
formed that united in marriage Ida
Louise Billing of Leeds and Jay Louis
Knapp of Redwood Falls, MINI. Rev.
Harris, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Bismarck, tied the nuptial
knot in "a most impressive manner.
~
At the Edgeley hotel at Edgeley,
Miss Minnie Steel was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Howard Anderson. The
Rev. Mrs. Babcock of Glendale per-
formed the ceremony, the marriage
service of the Christian church being
used
Married at Jamestown by Judge C.
S. Campbell, J. Dennis Num- of Car
ringtOn and Miss Josie Burkett of Nc
Clusky. The groom is a son of NJ
and Mrs. John Num- of Sheyenne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25

Commissioner of immigration Will
liams has reported that the number
of immigrants arriving in this coun-
try this year is smaller than it has
been for some tine. He is at loss
to explain the cause. Conditions on
the two continents are changing.
Perhaps the tide has reached it's long
expected natural ebb. Or those who
have previously come to America
have become prosperous enough to
induce their friends to travel second
class instead of in the steerage.
Whatever the cause, however, Amer
lea still holds forth to the people OF
the continent te same promise of free
dom and prosperity that it has in the
past.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25

Of the Department of Agriculture will
not aggregate much over $150,000, 900
compared with last year. That crop
however. was a record one in value.
| and this years crop in value Will
probably be much above the average
So all stories of Southern losses and
consequent agitations should be re-
ceived with corresponding reserve
The money situation is reasonably
satisfactory. Some slight stringency
may develop towards the close of the
year. but this i'll be only temporary
Funds will very soon be coming back
more freely from the interior and
| considerable American money is still
employed in Europe, where it can be
recalled when necessary. The situa-
ton abroad is generally satisfactory.
Trade is more active in both Eng
land and Germany, and this in time
should help the United States. Our
export trade reflects this condition
and continues active, with the for
eign demand for American steel pro.
ducts still continuing marked feat
ure. Our own iron trade continues
active and there are no signs of
abatement. Big orders for rails are
coming in and our car shops are
overcrowded with orders. Prices are
slightly firmer and about 80 per cent
of the total capacity is fully en-
plcyed. Those best informed predict
continued improvement in the iron
trade, the railroads from sheer ne
cessity being heavy buyers
Concerning the immediate future of
the market, we would advise caution.
In the active stocks there has now
been an average rise since the low
point of last September of about 10
points and considerably more in a
number of specialties. During the
week there have been signs of rea.
lizing, and it must not be overlooked
that stocks have been passing from
strong into weaker hands Facts of
some significance regarding the own.
ership Of our principal railroads and
industrials have been published this
week. They showed that 234 rail.
road and industrial concerns with a
combined capital of 0,70o00O 600
We're owned by about 9S0,0O0 stock.
holders, their average holdings being
about 100 shares. The signifl ant
feature of this statement, however.
was that on an increase Of )nly / IL
per cent in capital repo1 ted there was
an increase Of per cert in the num-
Der of stockholders. This rapid IN.
crease in the percentage CT owners
compared wi tn the small perce l.age
of increase in capital suggests vd'
er distribution of securities among
the public than has been GENERALLY
supposed. In some respects it is de.
sirable that these holdings be more
widely scattered, but the stock mar
ket is apt to take the view that spec
ulative Investments ar epassing into
weaker hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25

I might have missed 1t even then had
not heard sound that made me
listen intently. Yes: 1t was distinct
from the kissing Of the water below
me. the murmur of mans voice.
Was it above me in the dungeon I had
escaped from? II so. l had only to wait
q few moments should feel the rope
jerked. or else 1t would he cut. and 30
an end to me. I hung. waiting. and
still in dull monotone the voice went
on. Suddenly little below me and to
my left the rocky wall seemedeb grow
luminous. Pickering light that shone
for moment. then died. then shone
again.
lis that good way out Of life7'
The voice sounded low. yet the
words were distinct The light flicker
I'd and then slowly went out. l low.
cred myself to the level where It had
been and then. holding the rope with
tns hand, worked my way along the
face Of the wall with the other.
made slow progress. but presently l
grasped the side of the slip. Cautiously
/ felt for the door Of it with my foot
After some minutes l succeeded in
finding it, but it was. If anything. at
a sharper angle than the slip from my
dungeon. How to get footing upon
It was a matter for consideration. As
It was, I had to hold on to the side Of
the slip to prevent the rope swinging
back with me. for instead Of being
directly under my dungeon, as Organ
had led me to suppose. this opening
was a good ten feet to one side OF
It. Fortunately the walls of it were
rough hewn. and. clinging to the rope
with my knees and feet, l managed to
drag myself inward with my hands.
my nails and fingers suffering in the
operation. By letting the rope slide
between my knees gradually as ! ad.
vanced brought myself to the door
some feet from the edge Of the slip.
I chose the spot and then dropped
forward on my hands and knees. The
released rope swung back and was
gone. There was no return now.
had dropped very cautiously, and all
my energy had been centered on what
was doing. Now was aware that
above me, at the top Of the steep as
cent, there was light Organ had
not deceived me. The trap in the dun
geon was open
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25
Continued from Yesterday

"With that fat Spaniard looking?
Only in the last few days has be
ceased to distrust me. Here's rope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25

Editor Crary Of the Edmore News
Herald has just returned from an ex-
tensive trip in Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas and Missouri but says
he didn't see any better farming coun-
try anywhere than right here in North
Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25

To add to the general Christmas
spirit the weatherman promised us
snow and winter weather-and kept
his word.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25

. TALKS BUSINESS MEN-No TO-
calendar advertising he
hng"hat that the subject attractive 1t mat
shabby cheap the mounting may be-
Nothing fa|aeious mounting picture
wf the mounting cheap nhar
picture however fine loses all its effect
notable for the beauty Of their mount
with experience the
cardboard have
and design which distinguishes
offerings Of o. the ea'enda" houses
them be convinced.
TIE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25
THE TRUTH ABOUT eLUlNc.
Talk No. g.

Talk no. y.
This common article fools many
Think of it, large bottle, little pinch
of blue, filled up with water. There
you are. Does it look good to you?
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE, a
pure blue, makes beautiful, clean
white clothes. You will like it. Large
package 5 cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25
:: :. + : : !: i: = = + : :: : = .
VITAL STATISTICS.
November, 1911.

The state board of health has is
sued the table of vital statistics for
November, 1911, as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25

We hope you had merry Christ
mas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25

The printers of Minot will take on
the dremon there N bowling con.
test.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25

PILES CURED IN s TO ~ DAYS
our druggist will refund money
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure an
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding Q
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. Soc
Morris tribune., 1911-03-03
VOTES TO ABOLISH HANGING
Minnesota House Passes Bill by Large
Majority. J.


Hanging will be thing of the past
in Minnesota II the state senate
takes the same view OF the, ques.
tioD as taken by the house, The
house passed the George Mckenzie
bill abolishing capital punishment by
a vote of 95 to 49,
For six years Mr. Mckenzie has
worked for this measure. This is the
third time q bill of this nature, faith.
cred by him, has been voted upon by
the house For the first time II was
passed and the vote this time is over
whelming. .,- ...ta&s. :.
Fighting against the men with
whom he has been working during ths
entire session l. c. .Spooner got hts
bill for q waterways investigation
through the house
Morris tribune., 1911-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL

The new magazine rack in the II.
S. hall is the center of attraction
now.
every fad has its day. Jim
mics, red shoes, merry widow bows.
knitted toques have all had theirs.
The present fad is measles. and we
all seem to be acquiring the novel idea
rapidly.
Bobbie Darling arrived in town
Wednesday afternoon and he is think
ing of finishing the school year here.
The Christomathians gave pro-
gram Wednesday afternoon upon the
general tobic of Colonial Times. -
Piano Solo. o.............M Marion Leuty.
Essay-Trade and Industry in the U.
S. in ITO. ....... Martin Berg.
Essay Home life in Colonial Times
Esther Cooley.
Piano Solo. =. Charlotte Borrill.
Essay-Social Notions in the Colonies
Esther Shields.
Piano Solo. Annie Sobey.
The music was fine, Charlotte's
and Annie's being played by rote.
The essays were certainly Interesting
containing much information and not
little fun.
After the formal meeting the
Christomathians met in the Senior
Junior room and talked over number
of plans for the next few weeks.
For number of years there has
been some talk of introducing an II.
S. pin and now the Christos have hit
upon a plan whereby an orange and
black pin will designate to what
school we belong and also to what So
ciety. The idea is that all H. S.
people should have pin of orange
and black but that the Christomath-
ians should adopt one shape for all
their members and that the Quills
adopt another shape for their mem.
bers. In that way we will each of
US be wearing a Morris High School
and Society pin, all in one. The
Christomothians were quite enthusi
astic about it and we would be de-
lighted if the Quill society would fall
in with our plan. 49,.
We feel that we owe the teachers
and school mates all, an apology for
the long faces we wore and our dis
tracted manners upon Monday and
Tuesday of this week. 1t was dus
to our anxiety about the serious ill
ness of our honorery member, Maude,
the camel. But now we are glad to
state that she is feeling very much
better. The Seniors.
The Senior pins came last Wednes-
day and talk about your scrambling
for money!. ..-.. .. .s.,.
The Basket Ball teams have been
doing quite little practicing in pre-
paration for the games at Herman
where they go this afternoon to play
double games. This is the "last call
to breakfast" or at least the last urg-
ing to get your pennats out, give
them a good dusting and be at the
depot at 4 O'Clock, with your best
voices for yelling and to go with us
to Herman if you possibly can.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-03
CITIZEN COMPLAINS.
Of the Number of Tramp Dogs
in Morris.

No one will defend the wanton
poisoning of dogs, but some of the
causes of poisoning are set out in a
communication received from a Morris
citizen this week. Tramp dogs are a
nuisance in Morris, and when there
are so many of them, the good dogs
also acquire tramp habits. A dog
worth owning is worth looking after.
There is much good sense in the COM
muncation, which follows =
SIN the last weeks issue of the
Trb une we noticed some remarks by
the editor concerning the poisoning
of dogs in Morris. 1t was stated to
be the general opinion of those who
had investigated the matter as much
as the present circumstances permit
that those dogs had actually died of
poison laid out to kill dogs and it
was said to be crime to kill another
mans dog especially so if this be
done in way that causes suffering
to the dog before he dies. The writer
of these lines fully agrees with the
editor of the Tribune VIXEN he calls
the killing of neighbor' S dog by poi
soning a crime. With what right or
even semblance of right may a man
distroy his neighbor's property? With
what right therefore may he kill his
neighbor's dog? And if he were iusti-
fed in killing his neighbor's dog why
kill him in such cruel way? Why
not then kill him in way that causes
no suffering to the dog? To poison a
dog is certainly crime.
'But let me say a few words con-
cerning what is perhaps the cause of
such laying of poison without the least
intention of trying to excuse such
crime, and that is the annoyance
which dogs cause to the neighbors of
owners of dogs as we'll as to the citi-
zens of Morris in general whose daily
duty calls them to the streets the
greater. part of day. Perhaps an
experience of my own will explain
this best. A few days ago while driv-
ing on the streets of Morris three
dogs jumped at my horses at the same
time and frightened them, so that I
had hard time to control them. My
wife and children received quite a
shock from fright. Others have the
same experience. Now let me ask
the simple question; With what right
may my neighbor and fellow citizens
through his dog on the street endang-
er my property and even life? And
is it not annoying when strange dogs
chase across my lawns. frightening
children and tramping down things in
the garden? Why don't the owners
of dogs take care of their property
and keep it where it belongs? When
a few days ago several colts had gone
astray they were picked up and put
into the livery barn; why not is
something similar done with strayed
dogs? l know of certain eastern,
city where no dog is allowed to be on
the street without the owner having
him by chain, and never heard of
one single dog being poisoned. There
was no occasion for it and no tempta-
tion to it. If a similar ordinance ex-
listed, in the city of Morris I am sure
no dog would be poisoned. No one
would think of harming his neighbor
by destroying his property. Then also
the more valuable dog would live.
whilst the annoying valueless tramp !
ing dog would without cruelty be sent
to the dog-Walhalla." Citizen.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-03
Care Of tile Brood j
Sow and Litter.
BY W. u. Tomhave, Minnesota
University Farm.
. 4. + J. j. + 81. + j. i. + + + =

j. j. j. j. J. j. !. i. j. i. i + + = =
The care of the brood SOW, previous
to and at narrowing time. cannot %
given too careful attention II we e1-
pect to get the best results. The ieea
which is given her several months
previous to narrowing will have mucn
to do with the condition OF the pigs
that are farrowed.
The ration to be fed at that time
should be made up largely OF feeds
that are rich in protein, and which
make good muscle" and BODYBUILDING
material; also feed bulky foods. such
as roots, clover hay, and plenty OF
slops. The SOW should also have plen-
ty of exercise; for this will do much
toward keeping her in vigorous and
thrifty condition. Brood soWs very
often have tendency to become Lazy,
and will exercise very little unless
forced to do so. When such is the
case, they should be fed some distance
away from their sleeping quarters, so
as to be forced to take exercise.
Care must be taken that the brood
sows are not fed too much and be-
come too fat, as such sows never pro-
duce a strong, healthy litter of pigs.
Two or three days before farrowing,
it is we'll to reduce the amount Of feed,
as at this time the feed fed win be
converted into milk and there may
be danger of caked udder and milk
fever.
Prepare a dry bed, made up OF
clean oat-straw or shredded corn
stover, in some dry place, in which to
keep the sow during farrowing time.
Barley straw, dirty or musty bedding
of any kind should be avoided, be-
cause it is likely to make the small
pigs cough, and cause pneumonia.
Do not feed the SOW at all at far
rowing time, nor for twsnty-four or
thirty-six hours afterwards. Give her
only lukeWarm water, with possibly
very small amount Of meal of some
kind in it.. The SOW does not care for
feed at this time; and, besides, cutting
off the feed will do much to keep back
the flow of milk and prevent milk
fever After two or three days, grad
ually put the. SOW back on full feed,
and there will be little or no danger
from further trouble with milk fever
or caked udder
The young pigs should be taught to
eat as soon as possible. They should
be provided with a place in which the
brood SOW cannot get at their feed,
and given a small amount of sweet
milk and little ground oats, with
hulls removed, or shorts in it. It is
surprising how soon small pigs will
begin to eat, and how much better
are given no opportunity to get lit
tie food beside that of the milk from
the MOTHER s. $t1=s@.
This method of getting the small
pigs to eat early will not check or re-
tard their growth at weaving time.
The best time. to wean young pigs is
when they are from six to ten weeks
old. Do not take the litter away from
the SOW. at once, so that the old SOW j
and the. litter will fret about the sepa,
ration, but reduce the amount of feed
fed the SOW. This will check her flow
of milk; and by literally feeding the
litter the weaving process can be
finished in. few days without injur-
ing either litter or SOW.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-03
An Exception.

""Oh, yes, Tommy" said the teacher,
"if yon have dog you are the own
er of quadruped.'
:"No, amt" insisted Tommy.
Don't contradict me! explained
to you yesterday that any animal With
four legs was az @
"Yes'm. but Rover lost one o his'n
fghtin' trolley car."-Catholic Stand
ard and Times. 3,
Morris tribune., 1911-03-03
The Head.

"Now, my boy, you say you do not
know what the head of regiment is
called? Your papa is soldier. isn't
hep
"Yes, ma'am''
"Well, who makes him mind?'
"Mamma." Baltimore American.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-03
.ItaEYEand Germany,

Italy's colonies equal twice her own
size, and those Of Germany equal five
times her size.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25
Capt. Moore Dead

Seattle, May I5.-Captain Franz Moore, master of the Alaska liner Admiral Sampson, one of the best known navigators in Alaska waters is dead here from cancer of the stomach, and his funeral will be held late this afternoon.
 Captain Moore was a life mems Der of the Juneau lodge of Elks, and his funeral will be under the auspices of that order. The body will be taken to Port Townsend for burial.-Juneau Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25

that people have been looking for.
 Front Street has been decorated with two new signs one at Mrs. Leonard's Ice Cream Porlor and one at the Stikine Hotel.
 N. Casperson, of the Ketchikan Soda Works came up on the State of California and is at the Wran. gell Hotel.
 J.F Chamberlain and D. w. Terwilliger returned from a West Coast trip, Wednesday on the Uncle Dan.
 The Wrangell Shingle Co. ship ped 100 m. shingles to the Tread we'll Gold Mining Co.,, on the State of California.
 The Northland sailed the 23rd and will call at Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Petersburg, Satka and Prince of Wales Island ports.
 Trout fishing did you say? You will catch plenty if you buy your gear from Patenaude. Everything you need to catch 'cm with.
 Mrs. Oscar Anderson is stopping at L. C. Patenenande's waiting the next trip of the river boat, Tele- graph, which will take her to Dease Lake where she will join her husband.
 Troubled with dandruH? It may be light and fluffy and not appear dangerous at the present time but II neglected it will become matted that will mean loss of hair. Ny aI's iIirsutone will prevent it.
 N. Magchant, Canadian Custom Officer, arrived in Wrangell on the stale Tuesday, on his way to the boundary. MT. Marchant will take the place of NIT. Busbee who has been transferred.
 Dr. 5. Hall Young of the Pres byterian Board of Home Missions, passed through on the State Tues day. pr. Young is the missionary who established the Presbyterian church at this place and is on his way to the IditarodS to establish q mission in that country,
 You know that dandruff means baldness-it keeps collecting, forms layers and robs the hair of nutrition. The first application of Nyal's Eirsutone will loosen up the dandruff and supply nourislment.
 STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran- teed not to snlphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'em. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25
News OfI4Ocal
 Interest

AAe GCA CS G
 The State calls at Hawks Inlet this trip.
 Yesterday was Queen Victoria's birthday.
 The Dolphin sailed Tuesday at 9 P. M.
 The Humboldt leaves Seattle to- night at nine.
 The Jefferson took eighteen boxes of fish south Monday.
 The City of Seattle will sail from Seattle On the 26th at 9 p. m. The Stiliine brought in eleven boxes of fish Wednesday. Charlie Russo has put an engine in his new sein skiff.
 It is reported that there is some fine fishing at Lemisure Point.
 The St. Michael Trading Co, are repairing their dock this week. Leo Mccormack made a short business trip to Shakan Tuesday, Miss Carrie Roe came over from Klawock on the Uncle Dan.
 Marshall Collins returned on the Jefferson from a trip to the Sound. Edwin Hofstead returned on the State from business trip to the Sound.
 The Northern Light came in with about twelve boxes of Sal mon yesterday.
 The State of Caiifor mia had I5 passengers and 5 tons of freight for Wrangell,
 The Alaska took cargo of box lu nber to Santa Ana, Tuesday evening,
 F. r. Parson, l. A. and R, C. Miller, commercial travellers are registered at the Nrangell Hotel.
 Donald Sinclair las received a s HIP Fisherman marine cn' inc which is on display in his window,