davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED-Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 2S8L.
MISCELLANEOUS.

"'oSC
STRAYEO, RUN AWAY-Two red
pigs, weight about Is pounds each.
Anton Christ. 14th St.
FOR SALE-Base Burner in excellent
condition. Phone 481Y.
FOR SALE-75O0 acres of land, 2
miles from r. r.; under alfalfa !;
cuts crops annually, 5 tons per
acre; under fence; 50-year-old water
right; to be subdivided. If you are
looking for good farming land come
to see this tract before the choice
land is sold. $50 to sos per acre
If you are interested, come or write
J. M. Benton, Jr., Wellington. New
FOR SALE-Poultry. Also some fine
cockrels. White Orpington and
Rhode Island Reds. A. F. Marquette
Phone 300R, Bismarck, N. D.
BIG LIST Of City property and Bur
leigh county farm lands for sale;
l also write fire insurance. F. E.
Young, First Natl Bank Bldg.
MEMBERSHIPS Of all kinds,
prices most reasonable. Mrs. Jones
623 Second St. Phone 1922.
DREssMAKING. all kinds. Phone
440K. 119 Msndan Ave.
WANTED-Sewing Of all kinds; rates
reasonable. 312 Fourth street. Phone
375K.
FOR sALE-A $50 hard coal burner
fine condition, large size, for SIS
If taken at once. l need the room
220 Fourth street
WANTED-Sewing of all kinds: rates
reasonable. 312 Fourth street.
FOR sALE-Corn Fodder, delivered
in town. Telephone 511 or see
Coonen at Coonen's Cafe.
OR sALE-At great bargain If sold
soon. Section and 10. Township
al, Range 81, Oliver county. Near
station and river. Address B. F
Yost Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Strictly new
New Style Remington Typewriter
Address P. o. Box ~. Bismarck.
WANTED-Good Dakota land. Have
28O acres fine prairie farm in set
tied country, only two miles to town
church, schools and railroad, II
Sherburne county, Mimi, will sell
or trade, only 5 per cent and Ions
time given. write Frank Pouska
Fl. Atkinson, Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
I'm THE
Room

M/3ONiC.
BIsMARCk LODGE, No. S, A. F. & 4
M. Meets first and third Mon
days in each month at Masonic
hall. A. P. Lenhart, W. NJ; J. A
Graham, secretary.
TANCRED COMMAH!DRY NO. l. Bur
Finney, E. G.; G. w. Wolbert, r.
corder; regular meeting first anc
third Thursday OF each north.
O. e. s.
BISMARCK CHAPTER, No. II, meets
first and third Fridays in eact
month 1T Masonic hall. Mrs. Grace
French, W. NJ; Mrs. Gertrude MI
Ter, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 40.
Neets first Sunday in each month
at 3 p. m, Gus Syvertson, presi
dent; H. C. Hines, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
ANSWERING WANT ADS

! viii keep you up to date-keep 4
q you near to tho life Of the city. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18

STRAYED, RUN AWAY-Two red
pigs weight about IS pounds each.
Anton Christ. 14th St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18

WANTED-Men to clear brush land
Good accommodations. George
Gussner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
400 4th St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
HELP WANTEO--MALE.

WANTED-First-clas shoe repairer
at Henry Burmans shoe shop.
Nothing but first-class man need
apply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

|1ished a testimonial or used a letter
 without the written consent of tho
 writer, and never has the Company allowed sthese confidential letters to
 get out of their possession, as tho hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. .ts
 Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she
 has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothing in re- turn except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be
 glad to take advantage of this gener- ous offer of assistance. Address Mrs.
 Pinlzham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
 I Every woman ought to have
 Lydia E. Pinliham's SO-page
 Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail.s Write for
 1t today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

What was my amazement when I found that it actually did what was claimed for it. It was so simple that it took but 0 few minutes time to work complete transformation in my appearance. Any woman who Is troubled with supsrf1uous hair can readily appreciate what differ ence 1t would make to her looks if 1t were removed, for no woman can be beautiful If she is afflicted with a hairy growth on her face, neck or arms. My experience with this wonderful remedy was so re- markablc that feel it my duty to put my sensitive feelings aside and tell my experl- ence to my sisters in distress, in order that they may profit by it. and not waste their time and money on worthless "con- coctions' as | did.
 Therefore, to any lady who will write me within the next few days and who will send me a 2-cent stamp for actual return postage, I will send quite free In a plain, sealed envelope, full information which will enable you to forever end all trace of embarrassing hair by the won derful method that cured me. Address your letter. Mrs. Caroline Osyood, s5l B. V. Vaughan building, Providence. R. l,
 SPECIAL ENDORSEMENT: As the method above referred to has been in- dorsed by doctors, true specialists and many other publishers. we advise all readers thus afflicted, to take advantage of Mrs. Osgood's offer and write her ct erce at above address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Friends of the Negro ger T. Washington, In the World s

Booker T. Washington, in the World
 Work
 There is another type of white man in the south who has aided me Tn get ting a broader and more practical con : ception of my work. l refer to the man who has no special sentiment for or against the negro, but appreciates the importance of the negro as coc mercial asset-a man like John M; Parker. of New Orleans. MT. Parker is the president of the Southern Indus trial Congress. and is one of the larg- est planters in the Gulf states. MT. Parker sees more clearly than any white man in the South with whom have talked the fact that it Is import ant to the comrnerciai progress of the country that the negro should be treated with justice in the courts, in business, and in all the affairs of life. He realizes also that. in order that the negro may have an incentive to- work regularly, he must have his wants inr crea sed and this cantbe brought about only. through education.
 I have ..eard many addresses to col~ ored people in al. parts of the countryi but have never heard words more, sensible, practicable, and to the point from the ,ps of any man than those of an lress which Mir Parker delivered before nearly a thousand negro farm
 
 CTS at the last annual negro conference at the Tuskeege institute. Mir Parker has for years been a large employer Of negro labor on his plantation. He was thus able to speak to the farmer simply and frankly, and, even though he told them some rather unpleasant truths, the audience understood and appreciated not only what was sad, but the spirit in which it was uttered,
 The hope of the South so far as the interests of the negro are concerned, rests very largely upon men like MT. Parker, who sees the close conn ection between labor. industry. education and poiilical institutions, and have learned to face the race problem in large and tolerant spirit. and are seeking to solve 1t in practical way. '''
 quite different ftype of man with whom have been thrown in frequent contact is ...r. -Aenry SWatterson of the Louisville Courier-Journal. MT. Wat terson seems to me to represent. the southern gentleman ot thes old school, a man of generouSsl Impulses high ideals, and gracious ,mapnerse aI have had frequent and long con Eersati ons wltn him aoout sthe negro, and about conditions in the south. If there Is anywnere a man who has broader or more liberal ideas concernirg the negro. or any undeyeloped race.e have not met him. is s& -sl
 nenever have been tempted to grow emp!ttered or discouraged about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Household Economy
 How to Have the Best Cough sss Syrup and Save g, by 4a., Making 1t at Home.
I~A>>>H%>>~~~~%>V>>>(

Cough medicines, as a rule. contain a large quantity of plain syrup. If you seks pf The Mar Waisr snd about u $ minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy.
 If you will then put 21s ounces or and fill 1t up with. the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough. syrup as you could buy. ready made for $2.50. It
 And you will find it the best cough |. syrup you ever used--evencin whooping cough. You can feel 1t take hold--lisu- ally stops the most severe cough in 24 hours. 1t Is just laxative enough, has a good tonic effect and taste is pleasant. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or '1aee H is noa's. a splendid remedy, too. for hoarseness, asthma. chest pains, etc.
 Pinex is the most valuable concern extract, rich in guiaicol and all the healing pine elements. No other prepa- ration will work in this formula.
 This recipe for making cough remedy with sPinex and Sugar 6yrpp is now used and prized in thoilsahdssof homes In the United States and Canada. The plan has often been fimitated but never mgneg St esSSss Hs thls rssiRs ! T9%r S Sr1sEIst hss ItFex whs Pinex co. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
songs of the GondolIers

From Goethe's Travel in Italy" The still canals, the high buildings, | the splendor of the moon the deep shadows, the ghostlike appearance of
 the few black gondolias gliding up and down adoed to ...e peculiar character l of the scene, and amid all these cir l cumstances. it was not difficult to dis l cover the sisnl--cance of this wonder full singing
 It is completely adapted to the leis- urely, soIltary waterman. who, stretch de out in his own boat. lies on these quiet canals awaiting his master or customers, humming something to him self to pass the time. and falling back on the poems he knows by heart as q burden to his song ometlmes he will pipe forth his air as loudly as possi-
 ble and his melody will float over the still mirror. All around him is hushed. In the midst of agreat populous town he is in solitude. No rattle of car | riages, no hustle of foot passengers reaches him! on.y silent gondola how CTS past h.m, the splash of whose oars he hardly hears,
 In the distance another watchman, perhaps an entire stranger, catches his
 strain. The melody and poem weave ties of communication between the two men who were otherwise unknown to each other. The second man becomes the echo of the first and he, too, now eXerts himself to grow audible to the man who awakened response in him. Convention directs them to proceed in turn verse " verse. The singing may last through whole nights. They en- tertain w..hout wearylng each other The listener moving between both
 taxes interest in the performance
 whle the two singers are intent on each other.
 Inc singing sounds like an unspeak- able charm in the distance. for only in the distance is it in harmony with its purpose. It sounds like a lament
 purified of sadness. and you can hardly
 listen to it without tears. My com
 panion. a man of no very fine organi-
 zation, said quite spontaneously: II
 is strange how affecting such singing
 is"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Waking Up Thibet

Y IUTII NVTHIlss
 mountain country With six million people, was closed for ges to the out side world and but little was known of it. In 1905 British expedition reached the capnal, but the ruler called Dalai Lama, withdrew on their ap- proach and went to Pekin. A depenu- ency of China. the Chinese government An.sets administra on Early in 1910 Chinese army of 25,000 men entered Lhasa in order to open the country to commerce On the approach of this the ruler again fled, this time going to Sillin. in India. where he now resides under the protection of the British government. The chinese found the monasterIes full of lazy monks, whom they put on farms. and are now in other ways revolutioniz.ng the hither- to hermit's land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Rah For Tu=gIe!

From the Kansas City btar.
 MT Floyd Tuggles-may his tribe increase went to the Missouri leg islature with Purpose, and that pur- pose promises to boost the general up- lift in Missouri sky high" as they say around Ga... in. where MT. Tuggles halls from. One day the Gallitin rep resentative went into the depot and, just as every American citizen does when he enters a depot, Mr. Tuggles inquired of the agent
 "How's the train?'
 But the agent, just as every railroad agent does when he is askeu that ques- tion, answered not word
 Train on timer asked the Galitin man again with the same result.
 Just here the news from Jefferson Guy fails to record what the inquirer did, but experience suggests that he walked around to the window in the room called in every country town depot: ladies Waiting Room and once again asked.
 ,1ow's the eastbound?" Gn Kansas he would have said No. instead of "eastbound y
 Hopeless result. The agent is adding his days receipts, and MT. ruggles gets no response except the rappy- tap-tap of the telegraph keys
 Countless mill. ms have suffered the same humiliation. But there were not as fortunate as -dr. Tuggles. They were never placed in aposition where were never placed in a position where been elected to the legislature and now he proposes q law. that will make rail- road agents answer all questions re- lating to the operation of trains.
 If Mir Tuggles succeeds in this uplft for the race of traveiers who are for ever asking: dow's the train?" and forever receiving no satisfaction otter than to go out on the platform and reads the bills. of -.-.n~ on the express packages piled on the ever present truck while he waits to see 'how's the train"
 If he does that, MT. Tuggles has ar rived as a hero. and possibility for Congress. the Senate, the presoidencv, or anything equauy as good. There are" to return to the Gallitin vernacu- lar. mo two ways about that"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
l Was a Sight From
 SaperfiuOuS Hair I Cured Ii Quickly So It Never Returned.
I Will Send Free To Any Other Woman the Secret of How They, Too, Can
 Remove All Trace

For years I was the victim of horrid hair growth on my face. I knew I was a sight and every time l met another wom- an with this ''mannsha mark and saw how 1t spoiled her looks, I became the more distracted. for l had tried all the pastes, powders. liquids and other hair removers'' seemingly highly indorsed. that l had ever heard of, but always with the same unsatisfactory result. My time, money and patience were about exhausted when a friend persuaded me to try a se- cret from Japan. almost against my will, for had little faith owing to former ex. periences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
kcating stand. By. Statement

Los Angeles, Cal, January 21,--Although federal officials in Alabama insist that his official account are all right, G. Michael Heating, former deputy, clerk of the United States court in that state, who is in jail here, continues to insist that he Is short about s2ooo and that those who say he is not short do not know what they are talking about. s~e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
through the gardens on his way to

through the gardens on his way to work.
 Crowds of grown7up people and chill dren watch M. Pol every morning as he feeds the birds. The sparrows fol- low him in swarm all over the walks, and will perch on his hat. Curious sight- seers also follow him constantly, and sometimes there were gatherings of 200 and 900 people around him. Then he has to request the people not to come too near. and sometimes even to disperse. M. Pol is now 75 years of age, 40 years of which were spent in the postal ad- ministration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

Rochester, N. Y, January N.-Defiant and hysterical by turns, Mrs. Edith Mel Der of Schenectady, mother of George Mel Der. the 5-year-old boy whose body was found in a swamp near Albany, was ar rested here and later confessed that she had taken the little fellow to the lonely spot and had given him carbolic acid when he asked her for drink of water. A red scar on one of her hands and other traces of the deadly acid on her clothing indicate that the boy made brave battle before allowing her to administer the poison. V
 Mrs. Melber, an attractive widow, 2S years of age, was entirely rational in her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Cnn This He Truek

"1 understand that young Wrightson las made fortune out of his play"
 Yes; and queer thing about it is that 1t was accepted by the first mana ger to whom it was offered"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Understands Human Nature

From Judges Library.
 amin-"Chopser looks like a good judge of human nature
 Hamlton-"He is a good judge he's going to open a butcher shop in the veg etarian settlement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

man can freely talk of her private ill- ness to a woman ; thus has been. es- tablished this con- fidence be tw en Mrs. Pinkham and the wO m en of America which has never been broken.
 Never has she Dub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Suitable Grounds
From .Indgs

From Judge.
 Attorney-"On what grounds do you de- sire to sue for divorce"
 Woman-"IIow about the court house grounds at Reno?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

 l>i f7ifa
  ADVICE \. TO. ON WOMEN { }.

Women suffering from any form of illness are invited to promptly com with Mrs. Pink ham at Lynn, Mass. Allletters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A wo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Thirty Miner. Rescued

Henderson, Ky, January H.-Thirty miners were caught in the shaft of Wheatcroft mine No by an explosion late today and were rescued with diff culty, s -.sf4. sstt4s eaii 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

Since the Price of Eggs Rose From the Womans Home Companion. Hewitt-'How did he make his for tune?"
 Iawitt-"He kent 2 hen,''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Nr1RS. .aeJOH1T~" ".-FARPEE =

Philadelphia, January 21.-Seeking re- venge, Yoki, a Japanese butler, recently discharged by them, broke into the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. John NJ. Harper, at Villa Nova, and, with sharp baded butcher knife, attacked MT. and Mrs. Harper in their bedroom. Aroused bya the stealthy. though fierce onslaught MT. Harper, who is an importer, with offices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
N1e51 EDITH MebEE.AND HER SON ldEoEeE

statements, according to the police, who
 say they have information to the effect that she wasFanxious to be rid of her
 child in order that she might marry again She was taken in custody when
 she appeared at the baggage\room in the New York Central station and claimed | a cheap trunk which had been shipped from Schenectady yesterday afternoon. She wept bitterly when the police drew
 some of the little fellows clothing from
 the trunk, but kept Insisting that she had given him the acid to quench his
 thirst. She was locked up, charged with
 murder in the first degree, and will be taken back to Albany for a hearing.
 conditions in the South. my acpuaint- ance with such men as 4,lr Parker and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Society
ADMINISTRATION PAGE :ca

Mary and Altert Kellar, Edmund Win gate, Genevieve- Ransom and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

al 135 Aitch street. grappled with the man in the dark and finally wrenched the knife from his hand. He was unable to accomplish this, however, before Mrs, Harper, the. first to be attacked, had been stabbed about the breast, neck and arms. Her injuries, combined with the shock of the student assault while she slept caused her to collapse, and now she Is under the care of physician. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

conditions in the South. my acpuaint- ance With such men as 4lr. Parker and MT. Watterson has given me new strength and increased my faith.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-08
WEYeRIpGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward White Of
Brooklyn, \. y, spent few days and
over Sabbath at the Moody home in our
village with Mr.. Whites grandmother,
Mrs Farr. Mrs. White is a daughter of
Rev. Horace Cram, who formerly resid-
ed here. Mr. White is a corporation
lawyer of the city where they reside.
VIII Cobb, so well and favorably
known here and a former resident, now
of Poughkeepsie, n. V, is assistant
superintendent of the telephone line run
ming from that city so miles up the
valley.
Silos are being filled by the farmers
mere with a good supply of corn. Thorn
as Dewey, Bert Austin, Martin Young,
II. o. Wales and Mr.. Revet have new
sios this season.
A reception by few friends in honor
of Will Cobb was given at his aunt's at
the Adams-Sampson home on Tuesday
evening. Refreshments were served.
The price of milk has raised little at
the cars. The supply has increased.
The Young q Brown wagons are well
filled.
A fire in the Child tenant house occu-
pied by Joseph Bushnell was discovered
on Monday at 6 p. m. The cause is I'M
known and was confined to one of the
chambers. The house was not much
damaged but Mr.. Bushnell suffered the
loss of a large lot of clothing and bed
clothes. Help came from the nearby
people and it was soon put out. The loss
was fully covered by insurance in the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
NJ. n. Baker, agent. 1t pays to insure
before you burn.
Schools began on Tuesday last in all of
our places. Miss Battles returns to the
village, Miss Minnie Warner is at the
stone house and George Hamilton at the
Monument. A grand opportunity to
learn is given to all the scholars of our
town.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will tender banquet
to the townspeople on Wednesday even
ing, the 18th. A splendid programme is
being arranged and refreshments will be
served. 1t will be given in the lecture
room of the Methodist church. Every
body welcome.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-08
BIG FISH EXHIBIT
And Other Interesting Features at
Vermont State Fair.

John w. Titcomb, state fin and game
commissioner. is making "iahhrat- pre-
paralions for the largest di-plHN # fish at
the Vermont State Fair Ut Nh.tr River
Junction, Tuesday Wednn-it,. Thurs.
day and Friday ever shown on ,u- state
Fair grounds
Secretary Davis is as .u-v man as
can b, found in Ve'ua.t H. an
nounces that in the nun beer and quality
of exhibits the fair this wear will surpass
all the others Over 500 head of cattle
have been entered. The contest be-
tween the short horn cattle breed rs and
the jersey breeders has already reached
the fevered state. Both interests are out
to demonstrate the superiority Of their
breeds and livelier interest was never
shown before among the greatest rivals
in cattle raising.
The horse department. will show over
500 entries. These include the MOrgans,
the Percherons, the Belgians and all the
others. Surely nothing finer in the
horse line could have possibly been
assembled.
The sheep department will show over
600 head and the swine department will
be larger than ever.
So great have been the entries in the
poultry department that late arrivals
will be assigned to locations beneath
canvass. the poultry shed having filled
beyond its capacity. One exhibitor has
entered five carloads of poultry
All over the state interest is shown in
the exhibition mile to be trotted by the
wonderful horse Uhlan, record /. $50.
The horse will be at the fair every day.
Jimmy Word" the 10 year-old avia-
tor, will make three flights daily on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, in
his Curtiss Biplane.
Young Word is one of the most daring
aviators and his flights are sure to give
the spectators all the thrills they desire.
Railroad flyers should be consulted for
rates and special trains.