davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
The Book Won MoIthe Read.
The Chateau de Ferrieres has bis

wv
toric as we'll as a proprietorial 1ntee"
est. It was the scene Of the memora'
bic interview between Bismarck and
Jules Ferry. when the latter made his
impassioned declaration about mot >
stone of our fortresses. not an inch OF
our territory Bismarck was the
only speaker on the Prussian side. AZ
far as he was concerned, the colloquy
would have been ended in few min.
utes. FERRIS special pleading lasted
the best part Of an hour. 1t al! ended
as we know.
Silent in n corner of the room there
sat Moltke. Silent he remained al!
the while. He was reading. and he
never took his eyes off his book. re
Xix Whitehurst was curious to know
what book it was that had thus alb
sorbed him. 1t was Martin Chuzz!e'
Wit."-Pall Mall Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

FOR RENT-Large furnished front
room in modern house all 9th st.,
or Phone 346R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

planned
with Here
r." of
second
of heating $}.O
the editor this will furnish
Of No.
l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15

Goodness does not more certainly
make men happy than happiness
makes them gOod.-Landor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-15
BIDS WANTED FOR STREET
SPRINkLING.

The board of city commissioners OF
the city of Bismarck, N. OAK, will
accept bids for sprinkling the streets
of the said city during the season OF
1911. Plans for the sprinkling OF
streets are on file in my office. All
bids must be sealed and marked "Bid
for Sprinkling Streets" and must be
filed with me on or before 8 o'clock
in the evening of Monday. April oath,
1911.
The board of city commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
FEE. YOUNG,
City Auditor.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., April I,
1911.
SUMMONS - COMPLAINT FILED.
State of North Dakota, county of
Burleigfl, IS.
In district court, Sixth judicial dis.
trict.
George w. Little, plaintiff, vs.. JOS
eph Pencil, O. p. NJ. Jamison, John
Cunard, Irving A. Dunsmoor, and all
other persons unknown claiming any
estate or interest in, or lien or incum-
brance upon, the property described
in the complaint. defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in the above en-
titled action, which is filed In the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court
of the Sixth judicial district, in and
for the county of Burleigh and state
of North Dakota, and to serve . copy
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21

Jack Rabbit flour has been the standard for fifteen years. We have ir.-Bowen's Cash Store O5b3O.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
Mayors Court.

A button cutter named Par ker, arrested on the charge of being drunk, pied guilty and was fined S5.
 Theo Melvin, negro barber, was fined S2.50 for fighting. The fighting in the way of cut ting a cheek with a bowl was done on the person of one Price, another negro, who fell asleep in the rear of McEWin's barber shop.
 Mag Fields, an ebony hued woman "guessed' she was guilty on the charge of disturbing the peace hy "using vulgah lan- gwidge and cuss Woids" and re- ceived fine of S1O with the costs tackled on.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
To Marry In September.

The marriage of Miss Roberta Morrison and Walter N. Davis will take place on Wednesday, September 6. at St. Georges Chapel, ana will be a large and fashionable affair. There will be no reception, the immediate relatives and the bridal party only being invited to the we'd ding supper, which will take place at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mor rison, No. 4618 McPherson ave- nue, following the ceremony at the church. Miss Nancy Morri- son, the brides sister, will serve as maid of honor and Dwight Curry will act as best man for the bridegroom. Dr. Floyd Stewart and Ernest Edwards will be the gro0msmen.-St. Louis Republic.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
RESULTS THAT REMAIN.
Are Appreciated By Newport
 People.
NJ AIBER l20.

Thousands who suffer from backache and kidney complaint have tried one remedy after an- other, finding only temporary benefit. This is discouraging, but there is one special kidney medicine that cures permanent Iy and there is plenty of proof right here in Newport.
 Here is the testimony of one who used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago, and now states that the cure was lasting.
 Mrs. 0. w. Blackburn, Nal colm Ave-, East Newport, Ark, says: T gladly confirm the tes- timonial which l gave in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago. The cure this rome- dy made has been permanent, but still take a few doses oc- casionally as a kidney tonic. At one time l was greatly annoyed by dull pain in the small of my back and l always felt tired and languid. The secretions from my kidneys bothered me and other symptoms of kidney com- plaint were present. Doan' s Kidney Pills, which l obtained at Dutton's Drug Store, soon brought about change for the better and my experience con- vinced me of their merits.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan,s and take no other.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
Large Crowd Hears BrOugh.

Doctor Charles Hillman Brough, the William Jennings Bryan of the Arkansas Univer- sity, spoke to the usual large crowd that attends his lectures on ,,The Modern Sir Launfall and the essentials which go to make him." Among the essen- tials were open purity, secret prayer and a good citizen.
 Doctor Brough said that a good Christian was essentially a good citizen and a good citizen was a good Christian; further more he gave as the reason for every tenth marriage resulting in a divorce was the difference in the standards of morality for
 man and woman.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21

bullet and was emitting 2 stream of water.
 There were a good many pGs- sengers in the car most of whom sought safety behind the se1ts with the exception of one large man whose size did not permit him and who flattened himself against the wall and shouted to the duelists to quit.
 Some had run from the train and were dropping off the rear platform. One man is said to have beaten the train into Cot ton Plant. After the shooting, the train was brought to a stop ard Lynch removed to his home, the body of Kennedy being brought to Cotton Plant.
 Woman Fell From Train.
 Mrs. Helen Brown, who re- ceived several broken ribs from being thrown off the rear plat form and dragged by the train, says she remembers being fore ed to her knees below the range of the bullets which probably saved her from being hit. She craWled to the rear door on her hands and knees and in the excitement was knocked off the platform, a part of her apparel catching and dragging her a short distance.
 Mrs. Brown was waited on by Dr. Willis here, her relatives, Dr. c. A. Causey and wife, Mr. Mur- phy and sister, Miss Murphy of Swifton having been notified to meet her at Newport.
 The train did not reach this city until about midnight, owing to wreck near Tupelo. Mrs. Brown was removed to the Me- Lain hotel for the night and had to be carried on a cot next morn ing to the Iron Mountain sta- tion from which she was a pas senger on No. "A to Swifton.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
Four Months Old Baby.

The infant son of Jack and Martha Laster of Eight Mile died August 13, aged four years and 8 months. The little fellow was a source of great happiness to the home from which he has been taken, and the parents feel keenly this grief, but are thank full for and comforted in the hope of meeting their beloved one in a life beyond the grave, where all is happiness.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
Riggers Bros. Lose Barn.

Special to the Independent
 Little Rock, Aug. 2O.-The big barn of Biggers Bros. about three miles north of Tuckerman was burned to the ground Wed- nesday night about 9 o'clock.
 The barn was worth about $500 and contained eight tons of hay, with only S200 insurance. The cause is not known, the owners managing to save a bunch of calves and their bug gies, but lost considerable har- ness and farm equipment.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
Amusement Field Filled.

Special to Independent
 Little Rock, Aug. 21.-ArIaN- sas canGOt complain of a lack O. circuses this fail. Besides the tented attractions of one ring calibre, Barnum and Bailey, Ringing Bros, Hagen5ack and Wallace, John Robinson, the 101 Ranch, and several other large aggregations of the world 5 greatest, will wander through the state, picking up thousands of hard earned dollars within the next two months.
 The state is now alive with the posters of these great at fractions, and in addition to them the Buffalo Bill outfit is flooding the state with moving picture reels showing that show in action. The theatre season likewise opened in Little Rock Monday, the vaudeville houses being the first to open. The Kempner and Capital open later.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
Tax Increases Tax Dodgers

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Aug. 21.-'In- crease a tax levy and you in- crease the number of tax dodg CTS" is a statement recently made by l.. M. Burge, a member of the State Tax Commission. This statement was made in a discussion of some increased le- vies recently made. Conlmis- sioner Burge believes that the way to get increased revenues is not by making increased levies, but by getting all property in counties upon the tax books. This, he holds, will create suffi- cient revenue to meet the de- mands of the state, while every increase drives just that much property off the books.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
OPPOSES PURCHASE
 OF SECOND FARM
Clay Sloan Says Working Con- victs On Roads Will Take
 Care Of Pen Problem.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Aug. 21.-Should half the counties of Arkansas get a good roads movement on them and demand the convicts they have in the state peniten- tiary for road work, the state would have to go out and hire free labor to successfully culti- vate the State farm at Gum mins. This is the statement of Clay Sloan, Commissioner of Agriculture, who has just re- turned from a visit to the large state plantation.
 Commissioner Sloan will cite the Penitentiary Board to this fact when the time comes for the consideration of the resolul- tion providing for the purchase of another state farm upon which to work the white con-. victs and take them off the rail- roads. ''The road and the con- vict problems should one solve the other,' stated Commissioner Sloan when discussing the prop osition recently. Take the con- victs off the railroads and the farm, where they are now prac- tically self-sustaining, and tax must be levied to care for them. The road tax could all be given over to their support, and allow them to work the roads in all the counties, and there be no change, but that is of course theory which will have to be tried before it can be definitely determined. We have now at the State Farm, sufficient land to work all the state convicts when it is drained properly, and opened for cultivation.
 The clearing and draining must go on at the same time in order to have the work ecOnomi- cally done. Drain and then clear in the after years and you lose the seasons work spent in draining. At the present rate the counties are taking their convicts to work their roads, we will not have enough men left in short while to work the farm as it is today, so cannot see the use of another farm.
 "I have been all over the State Farm and see it is subject to drainage. Accomplish this  and there is no reason why 1t should not be as healthy as any upland farm. l was born on a farm situated just as is the State Farm, right on the river bank, and I have lived for 50 years on such a farm. was sick but one time in my life, and 1 if my family has good health on river farm, l see no reason why we cannot keep the state convicts in good health on such a farm"
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21

Prof. Ernest Mckenzie will ar rive from his home at Darda- nelle Wednesday and will make preparations to open our pHb- lie schools September 4.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
Auction.

One celebrated Stewart Piano at the Palace JeWelry Store Sat- urday at 3 p m., Aug. 26.
 19d6t
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
May Elect John Pipkin.

Prof. Leonard L. Vann, for the past several years president of the Fifth District Agricultur- al school at this place, has re- signed to accept the presidency of the Bibb County High School located at Centerville.
 A president for the school here has not as yet been select ed. There are a number of ap- plicants for the place, chief among them being Prof. John G. Pipkin at present vice pesident of the school and young man thoroughly equipped for the po- sition. Prof. Pipkin has practi- cally the unanimous support of the citizens of Wetumpka and if he is elected will undoubtedly have the hearty cooperation of every citizen of the town in his efforts to make of the Fifth Dis trict Agricultural School the best of it's kind in the state. Prof. Pipkin has the additional advantage of being thoroughly familiar with the working of Ethe school by reason of his for Ter position, and consequently
 aald lose no time in familiar
 khimself with the work.
 Respected that the Board
 ne the selection within
 " days. = Wetump-
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21

As Told By Passen-
 ain.
 of an old tlsational and d the north "a passenger horning near led in the i'm rank H. Ken of Cotton Ter of the Re- mmittee and everal pistol R. C. Lynch, the deceased. kolt 50 years
 4
 fm and twice ay, one bullet 6g the heart, it is "a may recover.
 Hing between the of old standing. Arried a sister of !, Mrs. Lillian Spi- of this city and ce arose over the off the Westmore- which the wives of were interested. |Blle14lrs ego, Kenne- from a horse by led a Winchester Round proved not Ed Kennedy was hut. This trou- the employ As, ,-and from was believed Imust die at for both men e been armed, s first move. Burning from rown son and nch entered
 ,where his
 |ank Hoof-
 In of this Tn the rear fairly well 5ccupying a
 of the car Be eye-wit-
 appear to Was in the
 take one
 He start
 and some led for his E, just al
 edy rose
 ened fire
 advanc-
 Folver, a
 A CliS
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-21
Murderer Captured.

Sheriff J. D. Neal left Monday morning for Argenta to bring back a negro, who is wanted here on the charge of murder.
 John Williams alias DOughbel- ly, struck another negro named Rabbit in the lake district in 1910 with an axe, the results from which Rabbit died.
 Williams skipped the country and was not heard of until cap- tured in Argenta by the police.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
MRS. RECTOR ON STAND
Tells of Hearing Husband Offer
Money to Correspondent.

Mrs Emily Rector was the only witness
yesterday at the second day OF the triai
OF her suit before Vice-ChanceuOr CARL
son In Iersev CITY. for divorce from Or.
Josepb NJ Rector. surgeon Of the 4th Regi-
ment NJ tho New Jersey National Guard.
Her unhappIness began. she testified at
4th Regiment ball in the armorN' III NO
vember 1906. at the end OF dance she had
with her husband when Dr. Rector SAID
to Mrs Rhea smith 10 whom Mrs. Rector
charges her husband with being too at
tentive:
You're a nice one You promised that
dance 20 me" Mrs Smith had danced with
Mrs. Rector's brother. Peter Bentley. A
lawyer. who is assisting her in the trial
Il said to my husband Joe. didn't you
enjoy that dance? Yes. he said. but he
danced with Mrs Smith a great many
times that night
Mrs. Rector was cross-eXamined for five
hours by J. Merritt Lane, who had not
finished when the case was adjourned until
this morning She ceased 20 try TO hold
her husbands love she said. when she
heard him call Mrs. Smith on the telephone
and offer her 500. After the money offer
TO Mrs Smith Mrs. Rector had 'Bracti-
caUy no conversation with Or. Rector
Mrs Rector said she met John III. Win
ans, the correspondent named by her hus-
band in his cross suit when ~ was at
summer resort AT Oakland, y. j.. In 1861.
A letter from Winans 10 Mrs. Rector. dated
September q. 1907. was put in evidence
from which Mr. Lane read by the way.
We have not had that luncheon. and I am
Glad we have not, because il Is more pleas
ant to look forward to than to think Of
as mast"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
KEYES SLUGS TO VICTORY
Human Battering Ram Bests
Ferns at Sharkey A. G.

Bert KeveS. the veteran lightweight, OF
the East side who has recently returned
from a successful tour Of the South, slugged
and battered his way 10 victory over Harry
Ferns. OF the West Side in a ten-round
match at the Sharkey Athletic Club last
night Little or no science was shown by
either. Ferns however was the cleaner
boxer Of the pair. Keyes was the rugged
fighter and often overcame the little science
Of his opponent.
The order OF battle was simple. Keyes
rushed without rest or let-up. and swung
IN his powerful blows. For a while Ferns
blocked we'll Finally however, the flesh
bluising punches battered down his guard
and several times Harry was in dire dis
tress and IN danger OF a knockout
In the final round Keyes rushed out Of
his corner, and after the perfunctory hand
shake proceeded 20 land blow after blow
Ferns poked two lefts to the face and
ducked a right for the head and shot a
left to the mouth. This evidently enraged
Keyes. for he tore I'm with right and left
10 the face and body while Ferns re-
treated before him. left TO the stomach
had Harry in trouble. Keyes. scenting
victory. putt right 10 the Jaw. Ferns
reeled into a clinch and hung on until the
bell ended the bout.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
AUTO ENGINEERS AT DINNER
Henry souther Elected President
to Succeed Howard Coffin.

When Howard T. Coffin turned over the
gavel of the president Of the Society OF
Automobile Engineers TO his successor
Henry Souther. last night, at the engineers
banquet, held at the Automobile Club OF
America there was genuine regret ex-
pressed by every member Of that organi-
zation.
During Mr.. Cofln's incumbency great
work has been done for the automobile in
dustry I'm furthering the intelligent manu-
facture OF cars. To Mr.. Coffin great credit
is due for the Standardization Of auto
mobile parts and for the results of his
years of research and study as 10 the
proper use OF material.
Every effort was made 10 continue Mr..
Coffin in the chair az the head Of the So
cietv of Automobile Engineers. which IS
made up OF the ablest engineers and scien-
tifc experts in the automobile industry. 4
movement was on foot to amend the con-
stitution. so that Mr.. Coffin could he re-
elected, the governing instrument of the
society providing that the Office of presi-
dent could not be filed by one man two
years in succession, but Mr.. Coffin himself
nipped that piece Of strategy in the bud, as
he desired TO confne himself more closely
10 designing and building Hudson cars in
the future.
But the Coffin technical library, which is
said TO be the most complete work on auto
mobile designing and construction, has
been offered TO tho society and Mr.. Coffin
intends 70 cooperate with the new president
I'm advancing the work. which during the
last wear has gathered such momentum.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

find themselves alone there as here. Many
OF these people are Of gentle birth. and
the ordinary afmshouse would mean
tragic ending to Their lives"
Mrs. James Bryce. wife OF the British
Ambassador. is honorary president OF the
Imperial Order Of the Daughters o. the
Empire. and Mrs. Courtenay Bennett. wife
Of the British consul general and Lady
Purdon Clarke who. though she no lon
ger lives in this country, keeps up her In
terest in things American. Mrs. Langstan
SAYS. are honorary vice-presidents Miss
Grace Hay is the treasurer, and Mrs. An
gustine j. Wilson Is corresponding secrs-
tary.
on the executive board are representa-
tives OF every part OF the British Empire
Englishwomen. Irishwomen. Scotchwcmen,
Canadians Australians East Indians ,ni
West Indians The society. which has nine
chapters. was incorporated IN December.
II has been I'm existence for q couple of
years
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
HOME FOR AGED BRIT0NS
Daughters of Empire Embark on
Big Undertaking.

The Imperial Order Of the Daughters or
the Empire in the United States. OF whicn
Mrs. J. Elliot Langstaf1. OF No. 10 Seventh
avenue. Brooklyn, is president. has en-
barked on a big undertaking. II Is going
10 build a home for aged British men and
women in this country. The money for the
buildings is yet 10 be raised. but the land is
promised. in fact. the order has the choice
Of two sites on Long Island. one OF which
will be donated when the order has decided
which one II wants
The decision will be made. and actual
work on the home begun very soon. Mrs.
Langstaf said yesterday II IL to be on the
cottage plan, and will begin with one or
two cottages. and the order will buld
others as Il gets the means A total ex-
penditure of at least $4,000 is .contem-
plated, and the first gun In the battle for
funds will be fired in the shape OF a course
OF lectures
Professor Frederick Caesar dc Sumichrast
OF Harvard University. will give the course
at the Carnegie Lyceum. on Saturday even
ings during Lent, under the auspices Of the
Daughters, and the proceeds will go into
the building fund. His subject will be
The Origin and Growth of the British
Empire"
There are homes for people OF other
nationalities in this country" Mrs. Lang
staff said. There are Scandinavian
homes. French homes. German homes: but
no British home. And we have found so
many pathetic cases Of people OF British
birth. old. poor. and alone; yet IL they had
money to return 10 England they wouldn't
wish to. for they have been away so long
that the friends and the associations they
mad there are gone now, and they would
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
PROF. BUMPUS STILL OUT
More Reports of New Head for
Natural History Museum.

The failure Of Professor Hermon carey
Rumpus 10 resume his duties as director OF
the American Museum OF Natural History
at nth street and Central Park West, since
his return last month from six months
vacation. has given some credence to the
report that the trustees intended to give the
place to some one else.
Professor Bumpus returned last night 20
hts home in New Rochelle from a brief trip
IN the West. and declined 10 discuss the
possibility OF his permanent retirement. lie
said all such matters we're in the hands OF
Professor Henry r. Osborn, president OF
the museum and Of the board Of trustees
and that anything TO be said on the SUBJECT
should come from them.
Professor Osborn said yesterday that the
whole matter was In the hands or a COM
mIttee. OF which he was not q member ana
that the committee was making thorough
investigation OF the management OF the IN
stitution. Not that there is anything
wrong" said Professor Osborn, but the
committee has spent a month 80 far IN
their investigation and are not yet ready TO
report" He added that Acting Director
Townsend will continue TO ill temporarily
the duties Of director.