davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

RED BL0OR FOR PALE
PEOPLE!


A big supply of red blood corpus
cles is what helps TO make any mau
or woman have healthy. pink COM
plexion and cherry red lips. Resort
to paint and powder are totally un-
necessary and besides that, are harm
ful. Three-grain hypo-nuclane sab-
lets, if used regularly for several
months, seem TO create greatly add
ed number of millions to the red and
while corpuscles of the blood. and
not only improve the color, but add
increased flesh to the thin and frail
body. These tablets promote assim-
ilation, absorption and digestion and
this splendid aid to natures
forces transforms the complexion
and figure. They are prescribed by
physicians, but being Of a perfectly
harmless character. self-administra-
tion is being followed by many, who
obtain them direct from any we'll
stocked apothecary shop.
Ladies' headaches and periodical
pains instantly relieved. Blackburn's
Ioof,, .r,,.r
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
Anty Drudge at the Theatre.

Viuian- (In amateur play) "Ah the deed is donei
Now must get these blood stains out of my Clothes
But how-how shall do it?'
Anty Drtdge-'Well if you weren't such bad wicked
man would tell you that washing with Fes-Naptha
soap in cool or lukewarm water will take out blood
stains like magic It's the only soap that will stand
this test"
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
-.

And JOY for weary hours
Mary Hewitt
.-'-:-:
Ihere are hve good principles Of action to be adop-
ted; To benefit others without being lavish; TO en-
courage labor without being harsh: TO add IN vour
resources without being covetous; to be dignfed
without being supercilous, and TO inspire awe without
being austere.-Confucius
:-s-s-.
An International exposition of inventions was held
at St Louis recently. Il designed as an opportu-
nifty for inventors of devices come in direct touch
with possible users OF their products England has
long had such an annual affair which has been uni
iormly successful but this is the first event of this
character in this country
'-:-:-:
while out hunting rabbits recently Arthur .iorrow
OF New Germantown. Perry county met with serious
and painful accident He had run a rabbit into ho-
low and on drawing his doube-barrel gun across the
log with his left hand one Of the barrels vas dis
charged part OF the contents tearing great cash in
ms hSha ana tearing away part of the sleeve In three
days he was out hunting again
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

Yerger's, 419 Shipley street. for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies.%l
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
; Personal and Pertinent ::

Yes! in the poor mans garden grow
Far more than herbs and flowers;
Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of mind
And JOY for weary hours
nr...al
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

Ladies' headaches and periodical
pains instantly relieved. Blackburn's
Pain-Away-Pill
Evening journal., 1911-12-14

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
~ mail postage prepaid $500 year. IS cents month
payable In advance. By carrier. a Nssk
Evening journal., 1911-12-14
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1855.
FOUNDED lsss.

Chicago once. saa South Michigan Boulevard
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
JOSEPH VOLK IS
SEEKING FOR SON
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD BOY WEN
INTO COUNTRY TO WORK
FOR FARMER.
Parents Want to Get Into correspond'
ence With Parties who Are En-
ployina the Youth.

Joseph Volk, residing on South
Ninth street in this city, is searching
for his son, Joseph, Jr., who has been
away f-c-r the city about a month
and a half. The boy is working Tor a
farmer near this vicinity. and his
father is anxious to get into cores
pondence with either the boy or his
employer.
The father. who cannot speak Eng
lish, although he has been In America
for about IL years, lived in the east
ern part of the state, but poor crop
in his community led him to come TO
Bismarck, about a month and half
ago. He secured employment at the
high school building, and his son
went out ~ work for farmer. HIS
father does not even know in what
direction the boy went. However, ne
ia trusting that this article may be
read by some one, either the en-
ployer of the boy, or people VINO
know of his whereabouts who may
let him know where the youth Is. ana
how he is progressing In his strug-
gle to earn livelihood.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
AMONG
farmers IS NECESSARY
ARRANGEMENTS FOR DRY FARM
ING CONGRESS At DIckIN.
SON PROGRESSING.
Many Noted Speakers will Address
Big Gathering Of AgricuIturists at
Second Annual Gathering.

Arrangements for the big farmers
meeting to be held in Dickinson
Thursday and Friday, December
and 8, are progressing satisfactorily
On account of lecture to be held i1
Dickinson Friday evening, Decem
Der 8, it has been found necessary te
limit the evening meetings to one
On Thursday evening, December Z,
President Frank L. McVey, of the
University of North Dakota, will ad.
dress his audience on "Capitalism
and Cooperation in Agriculture" All
persons agree that one of the crying
needs of agriculture in this country,
at this time, is cooperation among
the farmers. For very good reasons
this cooperation must come about
slowly, but anything that will aid the
movement should be heartily sup
ported.
In addition to the speakers men
toned last week, it has been possible
to secure the services of Professor
Thomas Shaw, who was at the last
meeting. Professor Shaw is so well
and favorably known that this mere
announcement is sufficient. Profes
sor Shaw has been requested to speak
upon the subject Of hog raising. a
subject of such importance to this
section.
Mr.. R. F. Flint, Dairy commissioner
of the state, has promised to be pres
ent, and all of US will be glad to see
his genial countenance again. Mr..
Flint ia particularly partial to the
western end of the state for many
reasons. In the first place the Slope
country is his home, and again a con-
siderable part of the western portion
of the state have followed out CO.
operation dairying with very salts
factory results. Mr.. Flint will have
practical suggestions to make regard
ing the value of cooperation work
among the farmers. He has been one
of the leading persons in the state to
bring about CO cooperation, and he will
tell us of some of it's many advan-
tages in other regions.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
Scholars ||||||:.!|'||!| ]! Donate !! ! TO
ChltDRE|N|'S HOME
rHANkse'viNcf cfcoLLEcT'oN II
TAKEN IN THE EDUCATION.
Al INSTITUTIONS.
viii School Contributes $21.ss and
High School $14.s7, Which Was
Forwarded to Fargo Home.

Recently state Superintendent OF
Public Inuctpn: =. ]. Taylor and
the maz the childrens'
Home af ~ out requests that
the sch6j He state observe
the Friday Before Thanksgiving as
Children's Home day, and material
was sent out to supply programs for
the occasion.
While many of the schools over the
state had programs on the day desig-
mated, none were held in the Bis
marck schools.
However the matter was thorough
ly explained to the pupils and they
were given an opportunity to make a
free will offering. This was done,
and the amount raisel by the Will
school was $21.S3, and that at the
high school $14.67.
Superintendent Root is forwarding
the money today so it will reach the
Home in Fargo in ample time for
Thanksgiving.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
FINE. SERVICES HELD
At SALVATION ARMY
STAFF CAPTAIN WOLFE WILL
PREACH THIS EVENING ON
1.-THE lNCURAeLE."
EvangeIistie Campaign 10 Now Being
Waged With Enthusiasm and Far
Reaching Results Anticipated.

Splendid crowd heard Evangelist
Wolfe last night on the subject, "A
Striking Interruption" Tonight he
will speak on "The Incurable."
There was a fine service at the
Salvation Army last evening when
the evangelist gave a most .forceful
and earnest talk. His ideas were orig.
inaland the truths brought out were
given with telling force on the audi
ence which was gathered to hear him.
Tonight his subject will be "The In
curable," and he will have many
words of splendid advice to those who
are acquainted with hopeless diseases.
The music is good, congregational
singing, solos ard duets. This even
ing the singing will be good. These
features alone should make the serv'
ices most attractive. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
FAMOUS singer
Was POISONED
Police Seek Parties Who
Placed Bottle Of Death
Before Her
(et Associated Press, J

NEW YORK, Nov. 'o.-Who put a
bottle labeled "Vermouth," but really
holding disinfectant containing
lysol and carbolic acid. on the table
before Alice Tristram, the Irish sing.
er, was the puzzle the coroner tried
to solve today at the inquest into
Miss Tristram's death. The woman
drank out of a bottle last Saturday
night at the golf house in Van Court
landt park and died soon after. Five
business men who were drinking with
the singer, a waiter and the physi-
clans called when the woman dropped
to the floor, have been subpoenaed as
witnesses.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
first Leg Of -Four Thousand
Mile: Journey IS
Completed
Western Executives Visit
Exhibits and are Ban
quetted
(By Associated Press. }

\oy ~OOVSIOS0O VSOOosS
{ CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The govern
ments of the chain of states extend
ing from Illinois to the Pacific coast
arrived here at noon today, one hour
behind schedule, on the governors
special" The delay was due to a
snow storm west of Aurora, 30 miles
from here, in which the train was
caught. With the arrival Of the train
here the first leg of the 4,000-mile
trip undertaken to exploit In the
eastern cities the agricultural, COM
mercial and mining advantages of the
northwest was completed. Five car.
loads of produces of various north
western states are to be displayed In
the east. At the station here the gov.
ernors were met by q committee OF
the Chicago Association of Commerce.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Washington, Oregon, Idaho.
Wyoming, Colorado and Illinois were
represented by governors, or other
state officials. Soon after their ar
rival, the governors were taken to see
the exhibits at the Chicago annual
land show. Tonight the governors
are to attend a banquet, and an hour
after midnight will leave for Kalama'
ZOO, Mich, going by way Of Detroit,
Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo. The
governors are to 60 through New York
state, and after detouring to Wash
ington, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
are to arrive in New York city, De-
cember II. The tour pill end In st.
Paul, the starting po.7t, on Decem-
Der 16. -s+.4:.z,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
Opening OF White
Way SYSTEM DELAYED
FORMAL CEREMONIES POST.
PONED FOR oNL VA SHORT
TIME.
Manager Hughes Of Electric Com.
pany Has Not Been Seen Regard.
ina Rate Contract with City.

Tonight was the night set for OIL
cially turning on the white way
lights, but owing to certain circum-
stances the ceremony will necessar-
lily be delayed few days.
The system just installed has been
accepted by the city from the con-
tractors, but it was decided at the
commission meeting last night not
to make use Of the lights till a
signed contract had been arranged
with the Hughes Electric company as
to the rates. Mr.. Hughes is just now
in Fargo as a juror in federal court
and the matter will be delayed till
he returns.
Under the law enacted last winter
the city commission can fix the rates
to be charged for city lights. but to
make the matter satisfactory all
around it was thought it would be
better to await Mr.. Hughes return
home.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
Speeches Of British Diqnit.
aries Contain ConciIiat.
ofy Tone .
Yelled Significance Of 1ean-
ling Is Questioned BY
Diplomats
10y Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-The concilia
tory tone of the speeches of the Brit
ish foreign secretary, Sir Edward
Grey, and Premier Asquith, and thei1
expressed desire for improved rela
ttons between Germany and Eng
land were cordially received in gov
ernment circles here. 1t Is signifl
cantly added, however, that the
British government will soon have an
opportunity to demonstrate the sin
cerity of the disclaimer of it's min,
listers, that one Of the aims of the
British policy is to stand in the way
of German expansion and to block
it's every project.
No indications we're given az to
the field In which this opportunity
will occur.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
CUlPRI1| Must face W y:
Two SEPERATE CHARGES
J. A, LARSON HAS As YET FOUND
NO TRACE OF STOLEN DEER.
Thief, II Found, Will BE Tried tor
Larceny, and Also Thought He May
Be Tried for Selling Wild Game.

John A. Larson 50 far has been
unable to locate the deer which was
taken from his lumber shed Sunday
night. He is now fully aware as to
who the party is who got away with
the venison and may be able to ap'
prehend him later.
Mr.. Larson says the fellow who
stole the deer was in Strengthened
circumstances and is of the opinion
that he has sold the animal as a
means of raising a little loose change
If caught the guilty party is brought
before the courts, he could be helo
on two charges, that Of stealing ano
selling wild game.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
MAY BE- unable
TO GO ON TRIAL
Mrs. Vermnya Critically III
in Hospital at Chicago
BaStile
(By Associated Press.;

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Louise
Vermillya, charged with having poi.
soned Policeman Arthur Bissonnette
and suspected of having caused other
deaths, is reported to be so ill that
it is unlikely she will ever be brought
to trial. She spent a sleepless night
at the county Jail hospital, although
asserting it was not because of yes.
terday's verdict by which she was
held to the grand jury by the cor
oner's jury.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
YOUNGEST real PRlMA
donna IS COMING HERE
LITTLE MARIE FLYNN INTER
PRETS ROLE OF YVONNE
SHERRY,
Noted Production OF Madame Sherry
Will Play at eijou on Saturday
Evening, December 9.

According to theatrical history the
youngest prima donna appearing on
the American stage today is Marie
Flynn, the little lady who interprets
the. role Of "Yvonne Sherry" in Woods,
Frazee & Lederer's noted production
of Madame Sherry" which will be
the attraction at the Bijou, Saturday
evening, December 8. Marie has not
yet reached the age of 1S, yet she
displays the ability and artistic mag
netism of a woman double her age,
and while she has been in the bust.
ness but three years, she will proba.
bly, be a recognized star in the next
two years. She has simply astound.
ed New York managers and producers
as well as the most reliable critics in
all cities where she has appeared.
George w. Lederer, the producer,
discovered the young lady in London,
Ont, where she was a member of her
fathers choir three years ago, and
where her father still resides as an
Fpiscopalian minister. After hear.
ing her voice Mr. Lederer learned
that she was anxious to take uo the
stage work and was introduced to
Marie and to her parents. The par
ents were not anxious to allow their
only daughter to ga away from nome
at her time of life, but after Lederer
promising them to pay the mothers
fare to travel with Marie and guar.
anteeing the safe return of both, she
was allowed to 60. Lederer secured
her small part with a musical stock
company at Holyoke, Mass, and after
a very short tine there. he gave her
the prima donna role in 41adame
Sherry" and the manner in which she
portrayed the part would have done
Justice to a much older and more ex-
perienced artist. Marie has a won.
derful voice Of rich quality and by
paying strict attention to a stage d.
rector like Lederer will soon enjoy
having her name on the electric sign
in front Of a Broadway playhouse.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
MANY PROVE UP.

Those who made final proof at the
local land office were the following:
Torgrim Olson of Driscoll, with E.
o. Johnson and Sam Kruger, both OF
Driscoll, as witness.
Frederick Oswald of Venk, a new
town on the Pingree-Wilton branch,
with John Weber and Edgar Hamlin
of Ong.
John Grinsteinner of Hebron,
with Andrew J. Simonton and John
Laeritz, both of Hebron, as witnesses.
Herman Wallis of Mckenzie, with
John Hokana and Isaac Kennila, both
of Mckenzie, as witnesses.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence, who has figured in previ-
GUS outbreaks Of the suffragettes, is
again to the front in the contest be-
tween the police and the militant
seekers after the ballot. She has is
sued a circular 9oster calling on wo-
men to asembls lin their thousands
and "see fair play and protect women
from being brutally victimized by the
police in uniform and plain clothes,
a. they were on Black Friday, 1910,
when as result of i'll usage one wo-
man died and many we're seriously
injured" Counsel to the government
warmly condemns this as a disgrace
full and unworthy production.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
MEDICS ARE GUESTS
OF MAJOR BRECnEMIN
INTERESTING GATHERING !!
HELD At FORT LINCOLN
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
After Discussion Of Topics Of Import.
anee, Enjoyable Luncheon Was
Served.

Yesterday afternoon the medical
fraternity of the city went to Fort
Lincoln as the guest of Major Brec-
hemin, post surgeon, and the other
officers Of the post.
A discussion was held at the army
hospital in which all present partiii-
pated, the subject being Typhoid
Vaccination, and the Efficiency AMI
use of Salvarsan."
Af+"- the meeting at the army
hospital those attending were the
guests of Major Brechemin at lon>
che0n.
The doctors of Bismarck attending
were, NJ. w. Roam, F. B. Strauss, L..
A. Schipfer, c. E. Stackhouse. F. r.
Smyth, v. J. LaRose, A. M. Brandt.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
SENSATIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

SENSATIONAL PRoCEEDINGGS.
BUTTE. Mont-The trial Of sensa-
tional custer proceedings against So
cialist Police Judge Thomas !. Boo
her, for alleged illegal collection Of
fees for himself, began today in the
district court and is the beginning Of
what the Socialists threaten will be
the exposure of Alleged illegal work
on the part of Democratic officials.
District Judge J. Miller Smith Of
Helena is presiding.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
COMMENCE HOUSEKEEPING.

C. N. Kirk, manager Of the Marshall
Oil company's branch in this city,
and who returned with his bride the
first of the week from Mai shalltown,
Iowa, is making preparations to CON-
mence housekeeping in Mrs. Augusta
J. Little's apartment house on up,
rer Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
STATE1AX ASSOCIATION
WILL Meet At FARGO
COUNTY TREASURER KOSiTZkY
RECEIVES NOTICE OF THE
GATHERING.
Dr.. T. s. Adams. Member Of Tax
Commission Of Wisconsin, Will Ad-
dress North Dakota Meeting.

State Auditor D. X. Brightbill and
County Treaurer Koitzky, who are
members of one of the committees OF
the North Dakota tax commission, has
received a letter from the depart
ment of economics of the state uni
versity, saying that a meeting of the
state tax commission will occur at
Fargo in January. and that DR.. T. S.
Adams, a member of the tax commits
sion of Wisconsin, will address the
Fargo meeting on some phases of tax
reform.
DR.. Adams is said to be one of the
best tax authorities in the world and
some time ago was sent to Porto Rico
to frame and install a model tax sys-
tenn for the island.
A large number of other important
speakers have been engaged for this
meeting which is expected will be one
of great interest.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
RETURNS HOME.

George Noble, who has been assist
ant manager of Joe Andrin's Fifth
street barbershop, left today for Haz-
elton, where he will visit his friend.
DR.. Montieth, and from there goes to
his home at Mineral Point. Wis, to
visit during the winter months.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
HASSEY EXPLOOES
AUTOMOBILE. !. Theory
MAN SEVERAL TIMES ARRESTED
FOR TRAIN ROBBERY TELLS
HIS STORY.
It,troductlo .of Auto into; Clues Fof
lowed Led to Real Criminals Max
ina Their Getaway In Safety.

| Who originated the story of an AL
F.! to in the holdup of the North Coas
Limited on the Northern Pacific neal
Buffalo last July? Was it possible
that the officers and the public were
misled by the automobile theory tt
sucn an extent that the robbers were
given time to make their getaway
According to the story told by jim
Hassey, arrested several times fol
completely in the robbery, the auto
mobile which was seen in that vicin
ity had nothing whatever to do will
the holdup, and the officials were
thrown off the track by following ou
that clue.
Hassey was brought up to Bis
marck from Tower City Monday by
Captain Martineson, where he had
been nabbed Sunday. He was rear
rested on information said to have
originated at the state penitentiary
that Young, the bandit now serving
time, had come through with the
dope" thereby duplicating Hassey
Northern Pacific secret service mer
convinced themselves after an examf
nation however that Hassey was mo-
in the holdup and he was not placed
in custody here.
Hassey however explodes the au
tomobile theory which was followed
out so persistently by officers ant
F, detectives. He was in Tower City
with pal named Beans. He waf
''hoboing" at the time. A farmer
named Chas, Newman, who resides ir
the country north of Oriska, chancet
to be in Tower City and saw Hassey
and "Eeans" at hotel. He asked them
If they were gong to Oriska and Of
fered them a ride, which they accept
ed. A fourth man was in the auto
but he rode only a little ways out OF
town and then got out. He was ev'
identity a resident of that town. New.
man had recognized Hassey because
the latter had been employed in a
pool room at Buffalo, and Newman
thought he was still working down
there.
The auto made the trip through to
Oriska where Hassey and Beans
got out. Newman's route home
turned north about two miles west OF
Oriska, but he took the two men into
town, and then went back. He pro-
bably is not aware at this day that
Hassey has gotten any notoriety from
the nights adventure.
Hassey and "Beans" wanted TO
catch a freight and as trains do not
stop at Oriska they started to walk
to Bracket, a ~~.''-~ eto-'~-' where
most of the trains stop. They pro-
ceeded only a short distance however
when a heavy rain storm came up
and they took refuge in a barn where
they spent the night. That was the
sum and substance of the automobile
which was played up in big headlines
in some of the state papers. The
real bandits probably never saw an
auto. and the introduction of the car
into the story at the time probably
hindered the officers in the perform
ance of their duty. Those omciais
who did try to follow out that cue
were sidetracked and let the real cui-
prits make their getaway at the time
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
100000 FIRE.

JAMESTOWN, Kansas, Nov. -
Fire today destroyed most of the
business section of this town, caus~
ing a loss estimated at three hundred
thousand dollars.
Forty of A stores were burned.
The lack of fire fighting facilities and
the blizzard which prevailed, hand
icapped the volunteer f1remen.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
RIDGES ADDRESS

Through an oversight, the address
of Mr.. Allan G. Ridge. who submitted
so interesting a letter to the Tribune
on frontier days in Bismarck, which
appeared in Mondays issue, was
omitted. Mr.. Ridges present address
is 232 Jefferson street, Hartford,
Conn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
Storm In South

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 28.-
With large part Of Missouri, Kansas,
Nehf faska, Iowa, Arkansas, Ohlaho-
ma and northern Texas covered with
snow from two to five inches in depth
the storm which yesterday swept ov-
er the Missouri Valley and southwest
abated today. Yesterdays storm in
this section reached the proportions
of a blizzard. Train service in the
southwest was delayed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-28
of Bismarck attending
RETURNED TO IOWA.

Miss Selma BarteIs Closes kindergar-
ten During the Winter Months.
Miss Selma Bartels. who has been
conducting the kindergarten in the
parlors of the First Baptist church,
has returned to her home at LIE Mars,
Iowa, where she will spend the win
ter. She has closed the kindergarten
until spring, when she may return to
the capital city.