davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03
"a "
TO VISIT IN EAST

Mrs. P. E. Webb left on an extended
trip through the east this morning &C.
companieo by her two sons. The boys
are looking forward with great ex
pectancy to see Barnum and Bailey's
circus at Fargo. From there the party
will go to the Twin Cities and stop
there for a short visit, later going on
to New York where they will visit
relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03
~ - ~
RUMOR IS DENIED.

10y AS8oc1a teo PTeS3J
LISBON, Portugal, July 3.-Official
and complete denial of the rumor pub
lished abroad that fighting between
republicans and. monarchists had oc-
CURED at Operto was made today. 1t
is denied that any revolutionary vio'
lence had taken place in Portugal.
"a ~ "a
TRY TRIBUNE WANTS ADS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
s >ction Director
a

s >ction Director
| ~ pa ~
iHAS BEEN At LOCAL HOSPITAL
Andrew Knutson of Almont returned
to his home Saturday on No. Z aftel
being in the city about week having
his hand treated for blood poisoning.
| ~ IA ~
MANDAN DECORATOR HERE.
F. l. Stiles of Mandan was in the
city between trains last Saturday on
business. Mr.. Stiles is one of the
land men and decorators of the little
city across the river.
! " IA ~
DEPART FROM HOSPITALS.
Donald Kaiser of Marian, N. D.,
left a local hospital Sunday after a
confinement of two weeks, during
| which time he was operated upon, as
| did Miss Amelia Hole of youngstown.
] ~ "a ~
LITTLE BOY IS ILL.,.
B. J. Duncan's little son, Paul, was
taken to the Bismarck hospital this
morning for treatment. The little fel-
low has not been feeling well for the
past two or three days and it is hoped
that he will recover quickly.
~ IA ~
WITH STATE ENGINEER.
Howard r. Flint, son of Robert F.
Flint, the state dairy commissioner,
is in the city from his home at Rice,
Minnesota, and will be employed at
the state engineers office for the next
feW months.
~ "a ~
COMPANY DRILL.
Thre will be regular drill of Com
pany A this evening at the armory.
Every member is ordered and warned
to be present as complete equipment
will be issued for camp and all must
be fully prepared for the field after
the drill this evening.
TO HAVE OPERATION.
F. r. Norton, former prominent
insurance and land man, went to St.
Alexius hospital this morning to be
operated upon for complication of
liver trouble. Mr.. Norton has been
retired from active business life for
the past two years and has been liv.
ing with his son, C. E. Norton, at the
Laist residence for the past two
months.
~ N
PRAISE FOR FIRE FIGHTERS.
The North Dakota Independent 4ele.
phone Company wishes to state that
it is deeply indebted to the members
of the fire department who were pres.
ent at the Banner hotel fire last Fri
day morning. During the fire one of
the company's poles caught on fire,
and although busy with the fire, the
firemen at once turned the hose upon
it and extinguished the blaze. Their
prompt action saved the company al
most a thousand dollars damage.
~ IA ~
GRAND CHANCELLOR HERE
Grand Chancellor X. N. Wylie of
the North Dakota grand lodge of the
Knights Of Pythias is in the city from
Streetr checking up his books with
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seals
G. w. Wolbert. The grand lodge meet.
ing will be held at Darlington July 10
and 20 and the grand lodge officers
are preparing their annual reports.
- ~ "a
RETURNED FROM CENTER
Secretary Thomas Hall of the state
railway commission has returned to
the capital city from his ranch at
Center where he has been spnding the
past week. He will go to Fargo with
in the next two or three days to at
tend the stated meeting of the board
of Railway commissioners which will
be held there July 5, 6, and Z.
- ~ -
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03
HERE. FROM DICKINSON

Miss Mabelle Franklin niece OF
Mrs. T. r. Mockler of this city, left
for her home at Harlan, Iowa, yester'
day after being in Bismarck at the
home of her aunt about a year. Miss
Franklin has made many friends dur
ing her stay here and her departure
will he regretted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03
TWO BOYS ARRESTED

Wesley Rowe and YoungSmith Taken
by Police Sunday
Sunday evening two boys of the
ages of Is or 16 years, by the names
of Rowe and Smith, were arrested
by the police on a charge of being
suspicious characters and because
they were running the streets at all
hours of the evening. The boys were
detained at the police station by Chief
Mcdonald in order that their parents
might explain why they were running
about the streets. The chief has been
having trouble with gang of boys in
the city and is determined to break
it's up. Two of the youngsters were
taken to the reform school last week
- "a ~
MOTHER DEAD
H%
Assistant Attorney General Zuger
Received Sad Tidinss
Assistant Attorney General Alfred
Zuger was summoned to Fargo Satur
day night on account of the serious
illness of his mother, Mrs. John Zuger
Sunday evening word reached the
capital city that his mother had died
She was SO years of age at the time OF
her death. Two daughters also sur
vive her. Mrs. w. A. Keye of Fargo
and Mrs. J. B. Hanson of Duluth
Mrs. Alfred Zuger left for Fargo today
to attend the funeral.
y M -
PATRONS GET SOUVENIRS.
Northern Pacific Doesn't Overlook Oc.
casion Of Anniversary.
The dining car department of the
Northern Pacific railway. following
itscustom of observing holidays. has
prepared very neat little liberty bell
made out of pastry. tied with red,
white and blue ribbon and orna-
mented at the top with Northern Pa
cific trade mark and the dates 1776.
1911, July 4th. One of these will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03
"a - IA
RETURN TO THEIR HOMES

U6 OV" ~ JVGJV TJO"60
Mrs. VIM. Mah0ld of Garrison and
Mrs. Kate Paul of Underwood were al
lowed to return to their homes this
morning on the North Saa after hav-
ing been at on of the local hospitals
under treatment for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03
IA ~ IA
HERE FOR TOURNAMENT

Among the arrivals at the state CAPT.
tai Monday morning were G. w. Stew.
art. editor of the Wilton News, and
P. J. Cahill and DR.. R. &. Thompson
who motored down to Bismarck to
participate in the events in the ten.
mis- tournament which is now in pro-
gress here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03
CHURCH Picnic TOMORROW

CHURCH PICNIC TOMORROW
A church picnic will be given at the
fair grounds tomorrow for the benefit
of St. Joseph's church. All kinds of
sports will be included in the program
of athletic contests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03

presented to each patron on all North
ern Pacific dining cars on Independ--
ence day.
~ IA ~
WENT TO CANADA
Mrs. Eliza NJ: Suite leaves Wednes
day morning for an extended trip al
Brighton, Canada.
"a ~ pa
LAWN SOCIAL
The young ladies of St. Mary's
church will give social at the church
lawn Thursday evening" Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
HERE FOR TREATMENT
Fred Hoeger of Almont was an ar
rival in the city Saturday. having come
down from his home for treatment
at one of the local hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03

Secretary Thomas Hall of the state
railway commission has returned to
the capital city from his ranch at
Center where he has been spnding the
past week. He will go to Fargo with.
in the next two or three days to at
tend the stated meeting of the board
of Railway commissioners which will
be held there July 5, 6, and Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03
THE CITY
River Stages

Bismarck, N. D., July 3, 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03
WITH STATE ENGINEER

Howard r. Flint, son of Robert F.
Flint, the state dairy commissioner,
is in the city from his home at Rice,
Minnesota, and will be employed at
the state engineers Office for the next
few months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03

TRY TRIBUNE WANTS ADS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-03
% IA %
DEPART FROM HOSPITALS.

B. J. Duncan's little son, Paul, was
taken to the Bismarck hospital this
morning for treatment. The little fel-
low has not been feeling well for the
past two or three days and it is hoped
that he will recover quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Augusta

lips followed this joke with another
that Mrs. Sperber had never heard be-
fore whereupon Mrs. Sperber began
to shout with laughter Suddenly she
sank back unconscious. Mrs. Phillips
ran downstairs for help. When DR..
Wearne of Bellevue arrived he found
Mrs. Phillips and policeman bend
ing over Mrs. Sperber. The woman's
mouth was open and her face still
showed smile. She was dead.
The Connecticut State Board of
Health in a bulletin issued, Friday,
gives general idea of vaccination
against typhoid fever which was ex-
perimentally restored to during the re-
cent epidemic of that disease in Tor
rington. This was one of a very few
instances where typhoid vaccination
has been used in n municipal epidem-
ic DR.. Townsend, the boards secre-
tary, says that about 400 carefully Sc
lected persons were voluntarily in
noculated. No cases of typhoid oc-
cured among the vaccinated, except
one man who developed the fever aft
er his second innoculation and had a
mild and very short case of typhoid.
The elimination of the fool gradu-
ate is the plan of the Kansas Edu-
cational Commission now in session at
Topeka. THE phrase fool graduate
is far too popular to be without Some
basis" said William Allen White of
Emporia, Wednesday. There is
profound feeling throughout the world
in America, and especially in Kansas.
that lots of the stuff taken on by the
child and youth in the guise of educa-
ton is what lawyers call incompetent.
irrelevant and immaterial and not the
best of education. we are getting
information to show whether 1t pays
to give the ordinary boy or girl who
becomes a business man or mechan-
ic or a mother a course in higher
mathematics and algebra and the geog-
raphy of Kamchatka, and to neglect
to educate them in the knowledge OF
trees, grasses, crops and TO know the
names of the creeks of his township"
.urs. Ellen Edwards of salem, Mass.
20 years old, was saved from peing
burned to death, Thursday by Alder
man William II. Colbert and Inomas
+. Crowley. who smothered the fire
with a coat. She was taken 10 the
Salem hospital and found 10 be suffer-
ing from painful burns on the should
ers. back and legs. Mrs. Edwards was
said to have been cleaning a closet in
ner home on the second Hoor or the
house, at II Essex street. She was
carrying a lighted candle, which jg-
nited the hem of her wrapper. Rush
ing downstairs and calling for help,
she reached the street just as Alder
man I'oIhart and Mr. Crowlav came
along The alderman hastily removed
his coat, in which the woman was
wrapped by the two men and the
flames extinguished. Blankets then
were furnished by neighbors and the
ambulance rushed the woman to the
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
A TRULY YOUTHFUL
SKIN EASY TO HAVE

The complexion may acquire that
girlish flush, the real essence of
physical beauty, only by means of the
capillary circulation. In advancing
age. anemia, lowered vitality. etc, the
circulation is poor; the complexion
appears pale, sailow or faded If,
however, the lifeless scarf skin is re-
moved, the skin beneath, being that
much nearer the capillaries, exhibits a
healthier. roster bloom the new COM
plexion is youthful in fact as we'll as
in appearance.
1t will be gladstone news to many
that such a complexion may be easily
c btained-the offensive cuticle safely,
painlessly removed by the use of ordi-
nary mercolized wax The wax, pro-
durable at any drug store, is used at
night like cold cream and washed off
in the morning. 1t completely absorbs
the senile, sallow, muddy or blotchy
surface skin, minute, invisible particles
coming off day by day until all of 1t is
gone Then the exquistely beautiful
girlsh complexion is in evidence
result which astonishes every one who
tries this simple treatment.-Social
Mirror.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Maine Hunting
Season Closes.

Bangor, Me-. Dec. 15.--With the
close of the deer hunting season at
midnight, tonight, the big game shoot
ing in Maine for 1911 comes to an
end, the moose season having closed
ON Dec. l. The season has, on the
whole. been satisfactory in results
the quantity of game killed being
much greater than had been gener
ally expected, while more hunters
came from other states than in 1910,
so that revenues from that source
have been greater The weather at
and rainy. so that little game was
killed in the first few weeks, but
since late October conditions have
been fair TO good. and had the sea-
son a few more days to rum last years
deer record would be exceeded.
As the record stands. the number of
deer shipped through Bangor is now
about 400 behind the total of 1910,
While last years moose and bear fig
ures have been considerably exceeded.
Up TO o'clock tonight. receipts at
Bangor were 1869 deer, l15 moose and
IS bears, compared with total receipts
of 1910 of 3410 deer, 101 moose and
% bears. Deer will continue to ar
rive for some days yet and the pros
pect is that this years total will not
fall much short of 300. On this ba-
sis. il is estimated, that between 49,
600 and 1900 deer have been killed
in the State. about one-balf the num-
Der being transported by rail. The
number of moose killed is estimated
at $50.
/ Since the opening of new lines of
transportation to and from the hunt
ing regions, the Bangor statistics have
lost much of their former value as a
basis of estimate for the entire State,
while the advent of the motor car has
made all estimates rather uncertain,
much game being carried out in auto
mobiles. of which there is no record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
TALKS ABOUT
HIMSELF AND HIS COLONY

Continued from Page one,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
COSTLY.


Gray. Is, accidental discharge OF own
gun.
Marion. Nov 4.-George Ackley, 30,
OF East Machias. killed by stray bullet.
or mistaken for moose.
| Moosehead Lake, Nov. 5.-Harold
Daggett.. %. Of Morrill,. drowned by
loverturnsng of canoe. while on hunting
| expedition.
RangeleN. Nov. S.-Montford Hoar,
l., accidental discharge own gun.
LakevieW, Nov. leon Luce. 80.
Of Milo drowned while crossing Schoo-
die lake on hunting trip.
Cutler NOV. 12.-Marv Publicovy, l2.
killed by accidental discharge of gun
in hands of brother, Jefton Publ
covy. s.
Staceyville, Nov. f7.-Alvin Dudley
70. died Of exposure after falling into
stream.
Winterville, Nov l9-Fred Cosgrove.
30, Of Milo, mistaken for deer by com
panion. Ernest Mclean.
Fort Fairfield. Nov. 26,-Ray Thi-
bodeau, Is, killed by own gun. Didn't
know it was loaded.
Liberty. Dec. Ralph Emerson. L..
Iiil2 iiAtII LOT uttI bN Earl ~ Itdli,
of East Gorinth Bean arrested for
manslaughter.
In New Hampshire the deer kill is
reported as below the normal deer be-
ing scarce and wary, while in Yer
mont 2494 bucks were killed in the 10
days Of shooting, an increase Of 52S
over the previous year.
1t is estimated that hunters paid
out over a half a million of dollars
for their seasons outing in Maine
alone. while New Hampshire. Vermont
and Massachusetts also prolited con-
sderably through the fees received fer
licenses.
The extreme warm weather probab
~ had a tendency to lower the kill,
the absence of any considerable snow
in the woods allowing the deer TO seek
the deepest recesses and making
tracking more laborious and difficult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
3 PER CENT. BASIS
Secures Renewal of Lease of Suncook
Valley r. r. by Boston & Maine.

Concord, N. H., Dec. 15.-It was an
nounced here, tonight, that an agree
ment had been reached between Pres
ident Charles S. Mellen of the Boston
& Maine Railroad and President j. b.
Tenant of the Suncook Valley Rail
road by which the lease of the latter
to the former, expiring jan is to be
renewed for a period of two years.
The agreement was reached at con-
ference between the two officials held
at Boston.
The lease under which the Suncook
Valley Road is now operated is on a
basis of per cent. on the capital
stock. The new lease will be at 3 per
cent. A few weeks ago the Boston &
Maine offered to release at per cent,
but the stockholders of the Suncook
Valley refused and announced that
they would operate the road independ-
entity. President Tenant was author
lied to act for the stockholders and
did so in accepting the per cent
proposition.
Tie Suncook Valley Railroad con-
meets the towns of Suncook and Pitts
field and it's tracks total about Il
miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

outcome. ! fear sin and | fear God,
but I do not fear my enemies so long
as j am true to that God who COM
missionod me to Remove the covering
cast over the face of all the earth
Jehovah is so much greater than all
other beings that He, Himself, has
said, i am God, and beside Me there
is none else:' and positively ! feel no
concern for my own welfare or the
welfare of my people: that is, no con-
Germ such as the ordinary mind would
suppose | would have. My greatest
concern is that they live holy lives. |
told them a few hours ago in the chapel
that so long as they We're absolutely
righteous they need never fear their
foes.
Years ago l made this statement:
"A heart that is right with God need
never fear the size of its antagonist
so long as it makes war in the name
| of the Lord of Hosts. :"
in the event of your extended alb
| sence do you consider there is any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

Suit Cases. 800 to $500
Fancy Waistcoats $500 to $500
Hats and caps 49,. 25c. to S1.oO
Gloves. Fownes $3.50 and $500
Sets of all kinds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
o. NJ. Laing, general superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

Our and shelves laden with practical articles appro
pirate for Nmas giving and selling staff amply supplied
with holiday suggestions Do your shopping with this
Make your selections from really wonderful assortment
of articles some OF which will enumerate:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
MT. VERNON.

WEsT-Miss chrystabelle Stewart en-
tertalhed her schoolmates at her home,
Monday evening, Dee. II, in honor of her
nth birthday
Carroll Butler met with a painful ac-
eideht' recently. cutting his knee badly
ana short time after the same day he
cut ms leg just above the ankle. The
wound required three stitches to close
Il. II. Foss cut two of his fingers badly
recently on large cutting off saw, the
wood being wet Mr.. Foss' hand slipped
so as 10 come IN contact with the saw
cutting his little finger 10 the bone ant
cutting the fourth finger On the knuckie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
G.. F. Bilodeau

Have there been any considerable
defactions since the trial?'
No, 1 have noticed no change what
ever Nothing different from what is
ordinarily expected to take place
when men are brought face To face
with truth presented uncomprolnising
to which they do not wish to CONFORM.
There are some who shrink back
from the carnage of war but there
are Others who press forward 10 take
their places, with notes of inspiration
and with an earnestness which makes
my neart glad. And then too, there
is an amazing interest created
throughout the entire land-men TAX
ing sides-some glad of all the shame
thai may be heaped upon us, others
burning with Indignation at what
they consider to be an outrage heaped
upon q righteous man. Some of
these letters make my heart dance
with joy there is such a genuine ring
throughout them-a ring of indigna-
ton based upon the fact that they
believe me TO be an honest, sincere,
godly man.
Listen to these words from an
moment opened: 1t is with deep
sympathy that ! read of your misfor-
tune in the papers. II is TO be re-
GREETED that you are in the hands of
the enemy but 1 glory in the fact
that you stood by your colors. If
1-10O0 per cent of the people in the
court room the day your case was
tried We're as sincere and honest in
all that they did and said as You are
this would be q different world. You
will win in the end because You are
honest and true. and / believe in you
most sincerely. | know YOU never did
wrong but YOU are prosecuted by evil
ones. If [ had the means and words
at my command | would demand a
retraetion of certain statements made
in court. There is no religion in me,
but | know what is right and I know
what is wrong. AS YOU say, there is
a Higher Power judging you and all
that you can do. This world is SO
very false that one who is so sincere
as YOU are cannot battle against il
alone. 1t is rotten to the core and
growing more so, and one good apple
in the barrel cannot save the rest -
Inc oiiiiOit ttlOiiN Ut present NUM-
| bers between 500 and 600 persons, and
covers 1900 acres of land. The prin-
cipal buildings are known as Shiloh
Bethsheda. HephNbah and Olivet
All told there are A buildings, mos
| of them being farms which are in q
| fair state of cultivation. The houses
are neatly kept.
Mr.. Sanford is prompt to discoun-
tenance slackness and in making his
rounds of the Shiloh property since
the trial at Portland he sharply re-
buked any evidence OF carelessness
| What do YOU mean" he asked of one
disciple by covering a window will
a broken board? This property wa!
left in Your hands TO care for ant
your neglect is as sinful as disobe
dience of Cod
| The rebuke fell unpleasantly OF
| some ears. They hate me for j
| now" declared Mr.. Sandford. blu
some Gay they win love me for it."
| There were no evidences Of any
| thing but love and veneration 20
the leader that could be observed b.
the correspondent. The scene seene'
a peaceful contradiction of report
that there is friction and strife o.
the Hilltop"
|
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
"Best on Earth"

This Is the verdict of r. J. Howell. Ira
cy. O., who bought Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for his wife: "Her case
was the worst / have ever seen, and
looked like a sure case of consumption
Her lungs were sore and she coughed
almost necessarily and her voice was
hoarse and weak. Foiey's Honey and
Tar Compound brought relief at onca
and less than three bottles effected
complete cure" Without oplates or
harmful drugs OF any kind Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound stops coughs
and cures colds. Do not accept any subs
stitute. Bowditch, Webster & Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-31

Wall St. New York, Aug. s1.-STOCKS-
Vigorous advances were made by the
leading stocks in the early trading today
Under the influence of spirited bidding
Reading, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific.
Missouri Pacific, Canadian Pacific. ST
Paul and American Tobacco preferred ad-
vanced q point or more and the other
leading issues almost without exception
gained substantial fractions. Information
al Harvester advanced 2
Purchases were not followed up and the
market fell into a rut, with a sagging
movement which wiped out a good part
of the initial advance The market was
affected by another outbreak of nquida-
tion in Lehigh Valley which sent it from
1881 down to 1854. Traders seemed dis
posed to restrict ventures pending further
developments in the general condition af-
fecting the market.
Buying by the short interest kept prices
sustained but there was very little busi-
ness transactions averaging only a trifle
more than $1,000 shares an hour. I,ehigh
Valley made up nearly all of it's early de-
cline and the list otherwise showed a good
sprinklng of advances.