davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
NEARING THE END IN MEXICO

NeAHING The END IN MEXICO
Americans will be glad to learn
that peace is close at hand in Mexico
And with the peace indications comes
a denial from Vice President Corral
that he ever used the words in criti.
cism Of the United States which have
&. been attributed to him. He was re-
ported few days ago to have said
that the Americans melted the re-
bellion in Mexico with the purpose of
obtaining a pretext for Intervention,
and with having also said that if
the Americans stepped in there would
be an immediate truce between the
Maderists and the Diazists, both of
which elements would unite against
the invader. At Paris, where he ar
rived yesterday, he declared that
there was not word of truth in the
report as our state departemnt had
asked the Mexican government if the
Corral report was true, and had in
sisted that the government repudiate
it if it were true, this possibility of
tension between Washington and the
City of Mexico has now been removed.
With the appointment of commits.
sion on the part of the rebels to as.
sist in arranging terms of peace. the
Maderists appear to be acting in good
faith in wishing to end hostilities.
They do not ask for the resignation
of Diaz. As outlined thus far. All
that they now seek is the appointment
of one of their number to a
place in the Diaz cabinet and
the selection of some of their
supporters as. provisional govern.
ors of a few of the states, pending
an election in them. As compared
with the demands of few weeks
ago. these requirements will not
strike disinterested persons as being
extreme. There is strong probabi!.
ity that the commissioners who repre-.
sent Diaz at the approaching confer
ence will not stand out against the
terms. The students. indeed, at the
Mexican capital-and students every.
where are usually radical-are begin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
Neurological
MRS. D. W. TYLER.

The death of Mrs. D. W. Tyler OF
Mckenzie occurred at her home Fri.
day evening at 9:35 O'Clock. Death
was due to paralysis. The funeral
services will be held from the family
residence Monday afternoon at I
o'clock. Interment will be made at
Menoken cemetery. The deceased
was one of the highly esteemed and
honored residents of Mckenzie and
her death has caused genuine grief in
the hearts of all who knew her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
Am1use611emts
ORPHEUjAl

Leslie and Day singing and talking
comedy, and A. G. Jackson trick
pianist, make their final appearance
tonight, with good illustrated song
by Miss Mabel Degnan, and a photo.
play program which contains a dra-
matte subject, scenic and comedy
The Orpheum should be packed again
tonight. Coming Monday an extra
big show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

The National Peace Congress in
session at Baltimore might give the
peace commissioners in the Mexican
trouble a few pointers-if they were
called upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

A New York man was turned over
to the police for writing foolish love
letters. He got off better than if the
letters had been kept few years and
then shown mp in breach Of promise
case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

Senator Reed of Missouri has been
put on the Senate committee which
will pass on harbor and river work
Now if eloquence is worth anything
We may expect to see tarpon fishing
where the mighty Missouri rolls down
to the sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

Parcels post reforms will have a
hard row to travel in the present
house. 1t is stated by those who have
been in close touch with affairs in
Washington that a committee is be-
ing set up to kill the popular move
ment. The house majority is said to
be responsible for the movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
): :: :: :: :: = :. :. :. :. :. = :: !: :: :: :.
= Valley City Normal Notes. :
!: :: !: :: :. :. : = :: :: :. Z: + = + : i:

= = = = = = - = = - - - = = = = =
= Valley City Normal Notes. :
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The supervisors class in music sang
for the Valley City Music Club Wed.
nesday evening April rs.
| Arbor Day was observed by Presi.
dent Mcfarland reading selection
from the Outlook and a couple of
selections were played on the Victrola
Further observation of the day was
postponed until a later date.
The class in horticulture have put
in their garden consisting of vegeta-
bles current bushes and other shrubs
The Y. w. c. A. cabinet met Tues
day noon and was served with lunch
con by the social committee in the
Y. w. C. A. room.
The Minnesota Club had plans on
foot for picnic supper for Monday
evening 1T on account ~ change
of the weather it has been postponed
for one week.
Miss Amidon went to LaMoure Sat-
urday to sing. Some of the pupils of
her supervisors class in music took
charge of her classes in music for the
day.
Miss English of the Riverside hos
pital, Valley City. spoke to all the
young ladies and lady members of the
faculty Tuesday in the Normal audi
forum, on personal hygiene.
Choral Union rehearsal Tuesday,
May I'd, at 1870 p. m.
Mr.. Lever has resigned his position
here He is going to Forth Worth
Texas.
Many small bushes and plants have
been planted on the Campus during
the week.
Mrs. w. Clapp. of Fargo spoke in
the normal auditorium Wednesday
afternoon on Sunday school methods
adm principles. Mrs. Clapp is the
third speaker on a course of six lec-
lures which are being given by the
Y. w. C.. A.
Judge Lindsey. of Denver delivered
his address, which was the last num-
Der of the Valley City Lecture Course.
This number was one of the strongest
Of the course.
Judge Lindsey spoke in the chapel
Thursday morning at chapel time.
His address was greatly appreciated
)y all present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

Sidney Harris was down from
Phoenix Saturday morning attending
to business matters.
Banker H. G. Higgins was in from
Baldwin Saturday on a brief business
mission.
Commissioner John Davies came
down from Phoenix Saturday to at.
tend the meeting of the county board,
WORKING ON FOUNDATION.
The cement foundation for the new
building being erected on the Quin-
Ian property Immediately north of the
500 Hotel has been completed and
work has started on the frame work.
The building will be rushed through
to completion as soon as possible.
lyo III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

Vast population is not the basis of
national progress and happiness as is
demonstrated by the news from China
and India at present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
Swedish Lutheran
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
Corner Fourth st. and Ave B. Bruce
Edmund Jackson. Pastor.
Morning Worship 1O:45. The pas
tor will speak upon the subject "Life's
Hori1c?." Sunday school IL m. A
wide awake bible school with classes
for all. A special invitation is ex-
tended to men to join the brother
hood bible class in a study of the
Life of ohrist." Evening worship
at 8 o'clock. The boys organizations
of the church will be the special guests
at this service. The pastor will speak
on "The Knight of the goth Century"
You are cordially invited to unite with
us in the services of the day. Gospel
sermons. Special music. Hearty
singing of familiar gospel hymns. A
peoples church, where you will feel
at home. Come and bring your friend
Strangers in the city especially well
come. Our church is three blocks
north of the Grand Pacific hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

President Diaz is getting in a class
by himself as far as resignation rum.
ors are concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

Judge, was reared in the mountains
of east Tennessee and broke enough
rock to make a macadamized road
across the county. You may frighten
a few of them with rock piles, but
you see, Judge, l am used to them"
REWARD.
$500 reward offered for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and convic-
ton of the person or persons who
stole the overcoats from the CONNER
cial Club rooms Friday evening, May
5. Also, $25 reward for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
o fthe person or persons who recently
robbed the club cash drawer.
BISMARCK COMMERCIAL CLUB,
G. A. Welch, President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

Glitschka sells corn fed beef,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

No attention paid to anonymous contribu.
tions. Writer'S name must be known to the
editor. but not necessarily for publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
The Churches
McCabe Methodist Church.

Mccabe Methodist Church.
1920 a. m-"Shining in wicked
World"
Il:10 p. m.-Sunday school.
400 p. m.-Classmeeting.
TOO p. m.-Epworth League.
500 p. MA prayer meeting at
Sea, message from the book
Of JONAH"
A. L. Shute Pastor.
St. Mary's Pro-cathedral
500 a. m.-Early Mass.
1920 a. m.-High Mass.
200 p. m.-Sunday School.
1870 p. m.-Vespers and Benediction
Very Rev. Father Hiltner.
Presbyterian Church.
1915 a. m.-Morning worship. Sub.
ject Formative Influences"
1900 a. m-Sunday School
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
$500 p. m.-Worship and sermon. Sub
ject. "The Shield of Health"
A cordial invitation for all.
(, CHAS. w. HARRIS.
Emanuel Evangelical Church.
Corner Rosser and 7th St. 49,.
Service in the German Language.
10000 a. m.--Sunday school.
1O:45 a. m.-Preaching service.
800 p. m.-Chapel serveice at our
hospital.
700 p. m.-Young peoples meeting.
500 p. m.-Evening gospel service.
Several of our pastors will be with
us over Sunday. stopping off here on
the way to the annual conference,
and will speak at the various meetings
during the day. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
H. C. LEHNER, Pastor.
Swedish Lutheran
Services will be held in the court
house Sunday, May 7th, as follows:
1890 a. m.-Morning service.
1900 a. m.-Sunday school.
500 p. m.-Evening service.
All Scandinaviaus are invited tc
these services. Both the English and
the Swedish languages will hereafter
be used in the Sunday school. All are
invited to attend.
E. F.. ALISON, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
REWARD.

Glitschka sells corn fed beef.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second-class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

Arbor Day was observed by Presi.
dent Mcfarland reading selection
from the Outlook and couple of
selections were played on the Victrola
Further observation of the day was
postponed until a later date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

shous
the 4
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nad4
VENT
3Slere1
S!1llepa1
no p1
sunde
S9ava
3Oorpt
In W
are |
Sstatd
BUSH
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and q
iWlll
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II been
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49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

The supervisors class in music sang
for the Valley City Music Club Wed.
nesday evening April 26.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

The class in horticulture have put
in their garden consisting of vegeta-
bles. current bushes and other shrubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Seasons Have Disappeared

BEFORE the lin can became such an important factor
- in our national life immense regions of fertile soil
could not be proitably cultivated, account OF the
great distance from market. was found by test that
the climate and soil Of many of these regions were emf
nentlv adapted the growth and propagation of certain
pcrishal,e fruits and vegetables. The development OF
the canning industry brought these favorable districts
Immediately into touch with the most distant market.
Factories were located in the heart OF agricultural
regions and farmers would cultivate thousands OF acres
to furnish canneries with their products There was
no uncertainty about this kind Of agriculture. The
canneries contracted with the farmers for all their prod
tcc at certain prices There was nothing 50 sure as
this. The owner Of good land simply figured out how
much produce he could raise to the acre and his profits
could be gagged in advance with accuracy
The revolution in agriculture created by the TN can
has extended to nearly all parts Of the country Calf
forna puts up tins millions Of dollars worth OF fruits
and vegetables. and Florida Is not far behind. The
Carolinas and Virginia raSc several thousand tons Of
peas beans, squash and similar vegetables 10 bc canned
green Maine sweet on Tin can Is the symbol 81
al that can be desired in green corn. New Jersey and
the South excel in tomatoes put mp III cans, ana al
throughout the West. South. and East canncncS are
specializing on crops that thrive best III certain ott-
tons With a plentiful supply OF canned goods, the
traveller in the desert at the North Pole can live on
the luxuric> Of a rich and fertile land.
There are no seasons for fruits and vegetables,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

tain food after certain fashion; but there was much
to be learned and ingenuity and invention set 10 work
to solve all the difficult problems. New processes Of
canning. and new machinery for making the cans and
Theoretically sealing them when filled, gave new impetus
to the infant industry.
Since 1899 we have been manufacturing our own I'm
plate. Prior to that time imported most OF the ma
tcrla but after the industry got we'll established 1t
jumped from - 10 900 pounds of terne plates 1892
to S94 600 pounds in 1901 This home manufacture
of tin plates gave another impetus to the manufacture
Of the bulk Of the American tin plate product
gong 10 can manufacturers. Since 1901 the manu-
faCturc of tin plate has increased rapidly that II rep
rcsent one Of the dozen big industries of the country.
The tin manufacturers have reached out into new
fields, and today about everything Of an edible
or useful nature.
AS an illustration Of the effect the tin can has upon
other industries, consider for instant the fishing bust
ness of the two coasts and inland waters. On the At
lantC Coast alone there enough canning establish
mcntS to keep busy three thousand fishing vessels and
twenty-five thousand fishermen. These workers are en-
gagged chiefly in deep water fishing. In addition 10 this
two thousand oyster boats employed gathering the
luscious bvavcS for canning factories and twenty thou
sand men manning the boats working on the beds and
floats Then there several thousand more men en-
gagged in gathering clans HOLSTERS and SCaOps for the
canning factories On the Pacific Coast the salmon
ncrcs constitute OF the great industries. and an
army Of fifty thousand people is employed in them.
The factories send canned salmon 10 every part OF the
world.
The big meat packers put up millions OF dollars worth
OF meat in tin cans every year, and this part OF Their
business is almost extensive their fresh meat pack
ing In fruits and vegetables the canning factories have,
if possible made their greatest gain. There isn't fruit
or vegetable grown in America today that ism canned
They canned in their original state such as whole
ncappeS and the cob, and in all sorts OF cut,
sliced, quartercd, and pulped condition The TIN can
has thus not only contributed to the comfort ana con-
vcncncc Of the hOusckccpcr home and abroad, but
it has led a revolution in the growing OF vegetables
and fruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Tin Cans Opportunity

THAT was the opportunity Of the tin can. 1t rose to
the OCCASION and gradually dispelled the suspicion
that attached to it, At the close of the Civil War the
tin can came into its own and the following decade wit
messed great interest in the canning industry Expert
lnents were carried extensively in every direction,
and meat fruit vegetables and fish were put up IN cans
and shipped TO the rcmoteSt parts OF the earth.
By the time we had another war-thc SpanlSh-Amcr-
lean War Of lS9S-thcrc were two thousand canncnei
in the country which put up canned goods worth sew
cntv-two million dollars The old fear Of canned food
had disappeared and about everybody was eating It,.
We were eating most of this canned food right at home
but for our surplus we shipped three million dollars
worth to other countries Instead Of representing the
high water mark Of the industry this really only the
beginning of it. We had learned the art of canning GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25


explained clearly several hundred useful articles that
coua be made with the Among these were hang
ing baskets and flower pots drinking cups and milk
pans salt and pepper holders clock pipe racks
paper cutters pen and pencil holders book clips scrap
baskets, picture frames, fire screens and similar articles
All YOU needed in making these articles of general
were pair OF scissors wire, soldering outfit,
hammer, few nveting nails-and a little patience
and genius.
The American tin can is really wonderful factor in
our national life; but it of those modest. shrinking
little factors that likely TO be unnotccd unless we
stop consider them. We have many tin cans around
us all the time that take matter of that
they have always been with us. There are countries
today where an American tin can considered a Won
dcriul prize. Explorers in the heart of darkest Africa
have found tribal Kings exhibiting with great pride
among their possessions few shiny, well polished tin
cans In Siberia along the shores of Boring Strait ma
tive tribes picked up empty tin cans thrown away by
some passing whaler and looked upon them Of more
value than pearls rubicS In no less than two South
Sea Island tribes American tin cans were used by chiefs
as medicine cups which supposed possess charms
to Danish sickness. But all such fetshisn is rapidly
being baniShed from the face of the earth by the
faCturerS OF American tin cans. They are flooding the
world with their products, and cannot be lost
anywhere in the desert the Wilderness in the cold
Arctic regions without finding the companionshp OF
empty American tin can.
This IS said adviSedy, as may fully realize when
the output Of the industry is considered. We manu-
faCture only little less than two thousand million tin
cans year and the output is steadily the increase
III all these cans were ldd end to end, they would belt
the globe four times or more Think OF hundred thou
sand miles Of tin cans big and little and all full OF some
thing edible useful! They all filled Tin are
not made for for dlenesS; they made TO
fill and American farms, orchards, mines and waters
furnish the material that goes into them. II 60 back
TO 1850, shall find that few tin made or
used. People didn't canned food then, not 10 any
great extent. In the first place they afraid of II;
ANYTHING put up in cans was viewed with suspicion.
Well the country was smaller then. and people got
along with less In season they had all the delicaces
that could be raised in garden and orchard but out
of season they went without They didn't begin to
have the variety we enjoy tables today-and all
because they despscd the tin can, didn't know what
a blessing it could confer upon mankind Then came
the Civil War with its great armies in the field to feed
and railroads inadequate that whole regiments halt
starved, and the country through which they marched
was denudcd OF crops that the grasShoppcrS com
mted suicide in despair. There was only one possible
solution to the problem Of feeding the armies in the
field; preserved food Of some kind had to be fur
nished and shipped to the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

~
Ogl.- every, hing from newspaper to tin can.
\ ro,bEr s.lcngcr Billy was at one time of
As q ~ communities that observed the time
ccs0% $50, of .rutyng garbage in their back
sc9'l 81 lots for future building opera
cr y IN ,bs- v .e the DAYS of easy living before
-la> %" h,s;re>- t observing everything and con-
nAlS ri oriinar, waste into valuable byproducS.
r',Hs a. wear r.t ...r Billy has been deprived of
r. h1-. ,cyrs,,, 1iCh 60 back to the pulp mills
SAW ;n,o B,',. mach; and the tin cans, whose
c&e4ii .Ssis n, -, ,hjnk of Juicy tomatoes and
3'H - an. likewise recovered, extraordinarily
,e P~(,> bath .onvcrtcd back into sheet tin
~ % anew ,h... cycle of existence.
- - < man built lust of Fnth-avc., New
." .ha+ nigh. ..., oratcly hc called a Tin Can
~A-. not bc... made of TIN cans, but because
~ [,s- and bull made his fortune in collecting tin
e o'' NJ o.f. ,. dcspiscd tin cans and threw
IN - The Ri, .- this man gathered them up,
a - Them on. rlpairci roofs with them. Then
I'M ..",,srej an for them and by the time he
~,E,tor,. EST. j for recovering the scrap tin he
2; ,as bg1ir.t 1gors from sunny Italy picking
- =; ING TIN cam him. Today his well organized
- noiector, hcr> nearly five hundred, and the
~. hat can fiji stray can that has escaped the
i,-,,eyed force I'm can merchant must be abroad
~, and early 81 day..
Nd under ,-c.ic Circle in Alaska Is mining
I'm called Tin t.. IL was so named because OF Its
Ton in new reducing district. But the real
Z, CITY, ever yr miner OF the hIondlke Will
e YOU city whose geographical loca-
=. - ( plainly NJ by score Of trails This Tin
C.r owed lis cX 10 the great American tin can.
:. irbabitan,S saved from starvation by the TIN
-, and many me in it was lighted and heated by
* slne article ommon use which we discard and
.1.5r away ever in the year. That first winter in
h Koniike W., not Of tin cans. Milk, fruits vege.
.5es. meat, isl md all that man eats We're carried
m in cans. and y the big cans OF oil were ernptied
,heir contents 'e TN Was used Tor making stoves
The TN can stoy. Was great institution in Alaska be-
-.:,oofs '.l the region. \ miner COulQ sling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

oo,T s cencr us supposed to include in his
A O9l e[crvt hing from newspaper to tin can.
IT, 1ublt s.Vcngcr Billy was at one time Of
; ~ 10 communities that observed the time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
GAME IN DETAIL.
First Quarter.

Texas won the toss and selected
east goal, Mitchell kicked off for Mis-
sissippi Holiday received and re-
turned ten yards. Holm attempted for
ward pass and failed Barnes through
tackle three yards. Holiday punted.
Randolph returned ten yards and was
downed by Holm Mitchell went
through the line for three yards. Ca
hall round end five yards. Cahall punt
ed. Kern received it on the live-yard
line and returned five yards. Missis-
sppi penalized five yards for off-side
Holm round left end four yards. Hol-
liday through left guard five yards.
Hooker tries left end and is thrown
for loss. Grissom through line five
yards. Holiday punted. Randolph re-
ceived ball, returned twenty yards and
downed by Holiday. Cahall thrown for
loss. Cahall round right end six yards.
Cahall punts thirty. Kern receives
and downed. Holm tries left end five
yards. Hooker four through line. Hol-
liday punted. Randolph returned five
yards. Cahall thrown by Hooker five
yard loss. Hooker blocked the snap.
Cahall punted. Mcdowell, running
backwards, made nice catch and re-
turned five yards. Kern tries line; no
gain Bateman tried forward pass to
Kern failed. Holiday punts. Cahall
returns five yards; downed by Bowler.
Cahall punted Kern catches it on
scoop and makes ten yards. Barnes
round right end four yards. Kern
through line two yards. Bateman fails
with forward pass; Mississippi gets
ball. Mitchell through right tackle
two yards Randolph makes run Of
thirty yards through interference;