davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12


Der of German farmers who inhabit
the prairies north, east, south and
west.
The Klein Mercantile Company is
one of the new stores which has come
to the town and is modern in every
respect. Henry Klein is president
of the commercial club and is actively
boosting for the town.
The Western Supply Company is an
other of the general stores that does
a large business and is thriving.
Killer BROTHERS & Company have
extensive business interests in the
village in addition to their general
store
A. F. Mischel's general store occu-
pies one of the few original build
ings of the village. Mr.. Mischief is
also president of the board of village
trustees.
MarkovitZ & Reiter also have gen.
eral store, as has Jacob Kafka.
Lumber Yards and Machinery Houses
There are three lumber yards at
Richardton. One is managed by the
North tSar Lumber company, the sec
ond by the Richardton Milling Com
pany. and the third by the Mandan
Mercantile Company.
These three companies also handle
machinery and farming implements.
Henry Pathmann also handles machin-
cry and implements and the fifth i'm
plement house is controlled by the
Farmers Elevator Company.
There are four elevators in the town
They are owned by Henry Pathmann.
The Richardton Milling Company, the
Farmers Elevator company and the
Occident Elevator Company.
Other Business Houses:
| There are two drug stores in Rich
ardton. The Red Cross Drug Store
is owned by H. w. Gray and is man.
aged by Charles McWold. George
Norm owns the second drug store.
There is one store which handles
hardware exclusively. 1t is owned by
r. P. Gress, who in addition, does
general plumbing and heating bust
ness.
There are three real estate firms
in the village. The business interests
of the companies are looked after by
John Breum, Edmund Mottershead,
and T. J. Holmes. All three of these
gentlemen are interested deeply in the
growth and development of the town
and the surrounding country and keep
boosting for it whenever they get the
opportunity.
Newspapers.
There are two good papers at Rich
ardton, one of them English and the
other German. The English paper is
the Richardton News. which was es-
tablished in 1904 by Rev. d. p. Abby.
It was published by Rev. Abby until
January. 1907, when it was sold to
John v. Quinlan of Dickinson, and
thereafter published by the News Pub
fishing Company until September of
the same year when it was bought out
by Perry F. Close and is still publish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12

ticles of incorporation were filed at
the Office of the secretary of state and
charter was issued. In the recent
spring election Adam Mischief, John
Pfeiffer and Clemens Fleck were elect
ed as the board of village trustees
with Mr.. Mischl as chairman. John
Muggli was chosen village clerk
Business Establishments.
There are six large general stores
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12

houses sprang up and the town thrived
and prospered wonderfully. Today
it has a population OF about 800 peo'
pie and it is still growing.
The first independent general store
was built by Guy De France, who sold
it to w. A. Mcclure & Co. In re-
cent years it was purchased by Koesel
& Company.
The first postmaster commissioned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

tionS he couldn't get together such a
feast as this. Pastries with French
names, pastries with American, Italian,
Spanish, names and pastries without
nameS-nothing except adject1VeS-
were spread out on those buffet tables.
It took ten of the most experienced
French cooks under Chef Louis L hull
lery and his assistant, Edward Burr.
(how does that sound) ten days to pre-
pare this exhibition of the cooking art.
And table 80 feet long was bending
under the load
The menu printed in the paper issued
at the dinner was printed in French and
all the common school editor could do
was to shut his eyes, take what he
could find, and pray that it wasn't poi
son.
The editors and their wives were met
at the door by so of the general Off
Gals of their Santa Fe and the Mrs.
Officials. There was nothing formal IN
the greeting-none of that stand-in-the-
line-view- -the-remains hospitality. The
officials lodged here and there shaking
hands and exchanging welcomes. After
all had gathered the guests found their
tables, took their luncheon in buffet
style and while the orchestra contin-
ued its dreamy WaltZeS and lullaby
tunes the $50 people sat in the fragrant
garden and were waited upon by 80 of
the prettiest girls in the service of Fred
Harvey. They were picked to take the
eye Of the Sunf1ower newspapermen
Editor JarrelPs Famous Newspaper.
There were short speeches but news
paper men always talk.
To carry out the beer garden ef-
feet newspapers were distributed to
each guest by a noisy CHEEKY gang of
newsgirls. 'fWuxtra!" ''Poipers!" 'fAll
about the was their cry.
The editors didn't know what to ex-
pect when they had these "yellows!"
thrust into their faces.
And that paperl Go into any Kan
sas editors front office" next week
and you will find him propped back in
his chair with his feet on the Office
cat, reading Editor Jarrelrs Santa Fe
Red Ball.
1t is a scream. A four page, four
column. ''all home print sheet full of
the spiciest news in Kansas editorial
circles-with feature stories cartoons,
half-tones, editorials, snapshots, second
! thoughts, boxed bulletins, advertise
| ments, local briefs" and additional
| locals" It is a combination of a met
ropolitan hourly, city daily, a town
semi and a village weekly. It has
| everything from scare heads to 1--WE
take wood on subscription locals.
And there is another feature to this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31
II. G. james

tions? Didn't the Santa Fe go all the
way along the Harvey system picking
out the best French chefs in the coun-
try and the prettiest girl walters so
that the Kansas editors could eat and
see the best on the market?
The 300 Jayhawker scribes will give
you the answer.
If the editors of Kansas who have
been pleading with the railroads for
months trying to force them to carry
out their advertising contracts, get
nothing more out of the rail corpora
tions they will be satisfied-satisfied
because the santa Fe gave them
housewarming in their new office build
ing-and gave them the best to eat and
the best to see and hear that could be
found in the west.
The freight rates were not bothering
the officials of the Santa F'e when they
squeezed into a pulp the fingers of the
Kansas writer's this afternoon. AMI
the editors had such a good time that
they didn't care whether the freight
rates Were raised or not-just so it cost
only cents a mile to get home.
About the only way the Santa Fe
party can - reported is to give a list
of the features. space them out down
the column and let the dear reader"
summon his imagination and let in run
riot
Editors Went in Body.
After the adjournment of the morn
ing session the visiting honored guests
to Topeka were asked to follow the
flag and march to the Santa Fe gen.
eral office building for the scheduled
buffet luncheon. They were told that
even if they had no more room to
crowd down the fruits of the land"
after the banquet last night, they
should accept the Santa Fe invitation
because it probably was the only time
they would be able to get something
for nothing from the railroads
naughty railroads.
The crowd of three hundred entered
the front entrance of the old office
building where they were met and es-
corted through the building up the
stairs and across the bridge to the
second floor of the unfinished sky
scraper which is being erected to ac-
commodate the hundreds of new
Santa Fe men who are coming from
the east to join the Topeka army.
Immediately on entering the doors
at the end of the bridge the editors
were met by uniformed helpers. who
escorted them to their check rooms.
Then came the party party
that will go down in history as a credit
% Frank FARRELL, erstwhile Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31
MORGAN FOR PRESIDENT
Hutchinson Man at Head of Editors
Association.

w. Y. Morgan Of the Hutchinson
News was elected president of the
Kansas State Editorial association at
the closing session this afternoon of
the ninth annual meeting of the organ
ization. Mr.. Morgan has served as vice
president in the last year and the
choice simply mans that he has been
showed up a peg on the official staff.
This morning an address by F. NJ
Patterson of the Yates Center Advo-
cate on t'The Newspaper in the School
Room was the cause of a lively dis
cussion. Mr.. Patterson was inclined to
favor the newspaper as a factor in the
schools, but there was much adverse
comment.
W. l. Cunningham of the Arkansas
City Traveller was the first to object to
putting the newspaper in the schools
"I am inclined to think" said r. P
Mccullough of the Anthony Bulletin,
that Mr.. Cunningham is right when
he says we have a great many fads in
our public schools and we do not want
more.
1.-THE newspaper has too much in
fluence in moulding public opinion. Not
because what the newspaper men say
is not good; not because it is not
bright; but because it is poorly di-
gested.
Keep the newspaper as far away
from the public schools as possible. In
stead of reading Golfers and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

nished by a steamship agency in the
neighborhood of the store where she
was last seen. A young woman an
swering the general description of Miss
Arnold called at the agency on or
about December II and procured lit
erature relative to foreign cruises.
She inquired particularly about cruises
to the West Indies, but no reserva-
ton for her was made, according to
the agency's record. She was not seen
at the agency again. The plan to
drag the lake and meres in Central
park has been temporarily abandoned.
will search the park today and every
place in the park where body might
be concealed will be examined. The
! police claim that inasmuch as the lake
had been covered with ice for several
days before Miss Arnold disappeared,
it is unlikely that the water there
holds her body. The lake is still
frozen over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31
He HAS NO HOPE.
Father of Dorothy Arnold Be-
lieves She Is Dead.
Plan to Drag Central Park Lake
Is Abandoned.
NEW CLEW is FOUND.
Steamship Agency Reports Ap
pearance of a Girl
Making Inquiry Regarding
Cruise i'm West Indies.

New York, Jan. 31.-Despite the
finding of new clew. which indicated
that Miss Dorothy Arnold, the miss
ing heiress, contemplated trip
abroad on the day of her disappear
ance, Francis Arnold. the young
woman's father, still maintains his be-
lief that she is dead Today marks
the end of the seventh week of her
absence from home and there has
been but little change in the situation
since the day of her mysterious dis
appearance.
The c1ew which caused a momentary
rise in the tagging hopes of the law
yers directing the search was fur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31
editor and writer, now publicity agent
of the A. T. & S. F. r. r.
Semi-TrOnicaI Garden

The sight that met the eyes of the
editors was reminder of a semi-trop-
ical garden-a garden thai bore the
pungent smell of the jungles. Over
head fastened to wire netting CAL
thought you couldn't see the netting)
shipped from California to Topeka for
the occasion. Around the walls. were
immense palm branches-some of
them twenty feet long The eight
big pillars were decorated and draped
with palms The windows were dark
ened and tiny electric lights snuggled
cozily in the greenness. and cast warm
tropical lights to the floor.
A large orchestra was hidden some
where in front of the garden playing
soft, dreamy music and along one side
of the room immense tables with their
"patellas'' enveloped in green's stag
gered under the weight of the French
pastries. the appetizing meats and the
sparkling drinks-soft for a that.
The room is ninety feet long and
eighty feet wide-and every inch was
padded and cushioned with the Cali
fornia palms and pepper grass In the
east end behind the palms was a ten
built especially for the Speakers -
Drank FARRELL will kick on the word
speakers because he said nothing in
the Santa F'e party was to be given a
common name.) Throughout the main
part of the room were small tables
large enough for four Each table held
a dozen carnations and the necessary
tools with which to '1oad up be-
fore starting out on the run"
speaking of Good Things to Eat
And the food! If the most pros
porous Kansas editor with the largest
circulation in the state would receive
nothing but eatables for his subscrip-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

He viii Visit Miss Barry's School on
Southern Trip.

Washington, Jan 31-President
Taft has promised Miss Martha Barry
that while on his southern tour. be-
ginning in the early part of March, he
would stop at the Barry school near
Rome, Ca. an Industrial school found
ed by Miss Barry for poor white boys
and girls of the south.
The itinerary for the presidents trip
is practically completed Leaving here
the night of March 8, and getting back
March 10, he will visit Anderson, S. c.,
Atlanta, the Barry school, Chatta-
nooga, Sewanee, Nashville, Cincinnati
and Cleveland, in the order named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

american magazine the students should
be reading Washington's inaugural ad-
dress; Lincoln's farewell address: the
constitution of the United States: and
the Declaration of Independence. The
student can't get the proper idea of
life if he takes the newspapers and gets
second hand opinion
Laboratory Work in Journalism
was the topic of an interesting paper
read by L. N. Flint of the department
of Journalism at the State university.
"There are no schools of journalism
in the strict sense he said, ''in ten or
dozen universities there are depart
ments and courses in Journalism offer
ing work running through one or more
years. In the University of Kansas
these courses run through the three
years OF the college above the fresh
man year. The major portion Of the
students devote the major part of their
part of the college work, making his
selection under the advice of the de-
partment of journalism.
Some of the subjects studied are di-
rectly in line with. his future work;
most of them will be of constant service
to the man who goes very far ahead i'll
the newspaper business; and all of
them contribute to the making of 4
man.
1.-THE ability to find the news in the
university community calls for just as
keen a scent as it does in the country
town or on city run. It calls for the
same quick observation; the same
perseverance.
1.-The work that runs through the
second year of the course Is called edit
ing It includes a study of a newspa-
per style and style-boards of the edf-
torial departments of metropolitan pa
pers and of the editorial page itself.
The students continue news writing,
hut tha most of their laboratory work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31
IT'S SANTAFE DAY
Kansas Editors Shown Big Time
by Railroad.
Buffet-LuncheOn in New Office
Skyscraper.
NEWSPAPER is ISSUED
Frank FARRELL Publishes Red
Ball' for Scribes.
MagnificentDecOratiOns Feature
of the Occasion.
Speeches, Music, Feast, FavOrs,
FrOlic and Fun.

The SEQ Kansas editors will go long
way and live a lg time before they
go to another party as good as the
buffet luncheon given by the Santa Fe
in the new skyscraper general office
building this afternoon.
The slogan of the road-''Santa Fe
: the Way" was carried out to the
letter. Didn't the Santa Fe go all the
way to California to ship two carloads
of green stuff to Topeka for the decora-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31
county the second Tuesday in Febru
ary, May and October.

A bill introduced today by Senator
Huffman provides for educational and
professional qualifications for ali
nurses and makes violations Of the
bill a misdemeanor.
Senator Cambern has introduced
bill which enables rural school dis
tricts to hold a four-year high school
course if t-ley so desire There has
been a clamor from many country
districts for better educational facili-
ties, but no provision was made in
the statute for increasing the course.
Price of Clark county introduced a
bill enabling boards of educations in
cities of the second class to issue
bonds to pay outstanding warrants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31
YOUNGEST Member fn the chair.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Politte Elvins
of Missouri the youngest representa-
tive in congress, occupied the speaker
ship chair for half an hour late last
night while the roll of the house was
being called in the tariff board bill
fight. Speaker Cannon called Elvins to
the chair and turned over the gaveI to
him while the speaker mingled among
his colleagues on the floor. Elvins Is
80 years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31
ANOTHER RECORD WARM DAY
Temperature % Degrees Above Nor
NAL at O'Clock.

This has been the warmest January
81 on record. the temperature breaking
the record for the second time in the
last five days. The mercury was 26 de-
grees above normal at 2 o'clock I'm
settled weather tonight and Wednes-
day is forecasted. Wednesday will be
colder than today but not enough so
to be uncomfortable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

however. is in handling the copy Of
Others"
In a discussion Professor Dillon told
of the work in farm journalism which
is beir carried on at the State Agri-
cultural college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

The Cambern bill changing the dates
for holding district court in Wilson
and Neosho counties found its way
through the committee Of the whole.
This bill provides for court. in Wilson
county the first Tuesdays in January,
April and September and in Neosho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31
Weather INDICATIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Forecast fl
Kansas: Unsettled tonight an
Wednesday,. colder Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

Senator Brady offered a bill COM
pelling the county attorneys in various
counties to render free legal advice to
INDECENT persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

A bill prepared by the judiciary
committee providing for a reasonable
attorneys fee for the plaintiff in cases
against fire, tornado and lightning in
surance companies was reported for
passage by the committee of the whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

Quincy of Sa1ina introduced an ap-
preparation bill to pay attorney fees in
the recent bank guaranty cases. His
bill appropriates to Judge Buchanan
and Congressman Mitchell. $4,000 for
their services in the recent trial of the
cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

The Robertson bill providing that
the defense of an infant child or in
sane person must be by a guardian
appointed by the court in which the
case is prosecuted, was reported for
passage by the committee of the whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

Continued on Page Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31
War of Factions.

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

HourIy temperatures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

Under the terms Of a bill offered by
Senator Price the attorney general is
empowered to appoint special exam
iners for banks in which the bank
commissioner his assistants or mem
bers of their families own stock Or are
Interested These examinations shall
be made under the direction of the at
torney generals office and reports
shall be made to him instead of to the
bank commissioner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-31

Porter of Pittsburg introduced an
appropriation bill to provide $1,000 a
year for 1911 and 1912 for the sup
port of the State Poultry association.
The Crawford county senator con-
tends that the poultry business in
Kansas has grown to tremendous pro-
portions and believes that the associa-
ton is worthy of state assistance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

Are VO
Are you reasoning your debon play
chey in the unsoyed mystery OF life or are you e
e anl' Of P dseonent wearing Out your
into its ugubrous and shadowy
@ Vo nourisbng yoursef Spiritually with those lotus
which yield fogetuess Of your past Gon ana sorrows OF are
k9 h FROM mf 6e % Geod ' past? over the aS9s
Your upon depends primarily
and spiritual ascent and its panorama naked or fertile
Every age has boasted prophets sop
the world and wholesome
@nG Tho 6ogs RfssSd on leaving na'eaOe memories winch WI"
said "A better thing find than
candle had been lighted We need
they practically demonstrate the great hoem of the vabenes
Stevenson proved cOrolary.
For Ire was not haole 10 NM unless NE ndue IL rs ~ , b
focused the the world him his solitary on returning
s nf SasSF gaze with the singing F'o'"H's
paper
Through declining the authors brilliant and pbe
siOnate his fe
that he might give his fellows burning PHILOSOPHERS of that
but the marred hng who have radated and
rfe's which along its
harm reclamation emTdd m mower for good or evil be chords of
which
According his living, subtle
either
intangible sympathy
warm handcasp fails
1t build halo about desoate face which lures
hypocrisy
tears and Nature herself Yields example by creating garland of
cooTs in the midst of her glo0mes showers
The sf for good f or i'll , c0ntsgi0gs woods which ~ m ~
less efforts cultivation
The former radates penng
The keynote social success is happiness.
Sir Arthur Helps being
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

Edwin II. Paris, manager of e. O..
Hall & Son, returned from Maui this
morning, together with Mrs. Paris
and the children, who have been
spending their school vacation at
Olinda, on the slopes Of Haleakala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
JORDAN WILL HAVE
IRISH LINEN SALE

Beginning tomorrow Thursday
and continuing during Friday and Sat
urday, Jordan & Co. will have a sale
extraordinary of Irish linens. These
linens were imported direct from the
."Old Sod" and never have they been
offered so cheap as they will be in the
next three days.
The window display at Jordans will
give some idea of the immensely OF
the stock and the genuineness of the
bargains advanced.
On page Z of this issue will be
found a list of damask sets, napkins
doilies, table damask, towels, etc, 10
gether with special sale prices on the
same. An inspection of these price:
is recommended.
The summer practice of closing al
one p. m. Saturdays is now at an end
and next Saturday afternoon JordanI
will be open until five o'clock.
This three days sale of Irish linens
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
Honolulu, T. H., August %, 1911.

Honolulu, T. H., August %, 1911.
Tenders are called for, for the fol-
lowing supplies for the Department cf
immigration, Labor and Statistics, to
be submitted not later than Septen.
Der 5, 1911:
One Subsection restaurant range.
Four seveDty-gallon cauldrons.
One No. Rudd Heater, or equiv
alent. together with service pipe and
pipe appliances to five faucets.
One 25 gallon coffee heater.
Prices to include installation at the
Territorial immigration Receiving
Station, Alakea Street, Honolulu, and
meter connection with mains.
Tenders to be addressed to the un
dersigned.
VICTOR S. CLARK,
Commissioner of immigration, Labor
and Statistics of the Territory OF
Hawaii.