davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
AnluSon 1ents
GRAND

Starting with the matinee this after
noon at $3.50 and at 800 and Gals this
evening, there will be a brand new
show at the Embellishments "Old
Reliable" vaudeville theatre.
An all quality bill has been arranged
by Mr.. Temple for this change.
Doc Emmett's troupe OF trained dogs,
featuring ':Duke," the mind-reading
dog, has been engaged by special ar
rangement.
Lyndon & Moreni, Australia's prem
Ter novelty duo, in song, patter and
chatter, come recommended to have
one of the best acts of its kind on the
circuit.
Marie Nelson will have a new pic
torial melody, and there is the usual
program of photo plays of the quality
that cannot be excelled.
You will always find show at the
Grand that is well worth the admis-
sion charged, it being the management
desire at all times to present the best
show possible for the price, and to
spend money to secure quality attrac-
tons rather than numerous ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
u%
THE LESSONS OF THE DRY
SEASON,

The lessons of the dry season OF
1910 was the subject of common
sense talk by Professor J. H. Shepperd,
at the Grain Growers convention at
Fargo. Many things can be(1earned by
farmers from such a,~season. There
were many good fields of grain, and
many fine stands of corn, in the same
vicinity as poor crops, and crops of
no value whatever. This showed that
there was a reason for the good yield :,
as we'll as the bad, not due entirely to
the .drouth or any climatic conditions.
Land which had been in other crops,
that left fertilizers i'll the soil with
stood the drouth and gave good re-
turns. Land that had been we'll ferti-
lized by the owner the year before did
we'll. The cultivation of mixed crops
is a safe remedy for general crop
failure The alfalfa crop stood the dry
conditions, although but little of the
hay is raised in the state. The sacri6c-
ing of live stock on the farm has
proved to be mistake, especially in
failing to raise swine The people OF
the towns and cities have felt the cost
of high prices of produce more than
the people OH the farms. The grain
crops of the past five years and the
good. prices, together with the rise in
land values, have made people exfrava-
giant. J. J. Hill put it out very neatly
in statement that within a year the
people of the northwest were suffer
ing from the cost of high living instead
of the high cost of living. Professor
Shepherd closed his address by saying
Il am inclined to believe that in the
future we will look back to the season
of 1910 as blessing in disguise. 1t
will make many farmers family cur
tail their plans, forego a pleasure
trip, economize here and there, and By
so doing cause considerable of incon-
venience and distress for this season,
but it will have the result OF bringing
us to think of and be better prepared
for such seasons, should they come
to us in the future.
II believe that the season of 1910
has impressed the Importance of a corn
crop, of manuring land, of deep plow-
ing, or preparing a good seed bed, of
keeping live stock and of marketing
more types of products than any single
item, season or force during the las:
two decades"
u consider this season of 1910 one OF
the best school masters that the north
west has ever taken on"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
THROUGH SLEEPER FROM
DULUTH To BISMARCK
NEW SRvlCE MUCH APPREc1AT
Ed eY DULUTH As WELL As
DAKOTA TOWNS.
New Facilities Will Render Travel
Over Duluth Line Very Much More
Convenient to Public,

The Commercial club of this city
is in receipt of letter from the
chairman of the Duluth Traffic com
mission which is affiliated with the
Duluth Commercial club, which states
that the Northern Pacific road has in
stalled through service from Duluth
to Mandan and return, including
sleeping car service. For many years
Duluth as we'll as all North Dakota
towns on the Northern Pacific rail
road have been seriously inconven'
fenced in travelling to and from Du'
luth, and this new service will un'
doubtedly be very much appreciated
by travellers in the territory men
toned. y 4 y
The service from Duluth to North
Dakota towns is as follows:
Leaving Duluth at 1880 p. m, ar
irving at Fargo at $3.50 a. M, via
Train No. 81 to Staples and train
No. from Staples to Fargo; leaving
Fargo at $40 a. M, arriving Valley
City at 1908, arriving jamestown,
11:25: arriving Dawson 1:14; arriv.
ing Bismarck 2:57; arriving Mandan,
1915, via train No. Z Fargo to Man.
dan.
Returning, leaving Mandan via train
No. 8, 1855 p. M, arriving Bismarck,
2:12, arriving Dawson 4:05, arriving
jamestown -5:55, arriving Valley City
1922, arriving Fargo, $50, leaving
Fargo 1880, arriving Duluth 8:15 a.
m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
alumni Of U. OF n. D.
WILL have Banquet
EVENT IS SCHEDULED FOR NEXT
SATURDAY EVENING At
GRAND PACIFIC.
Expected That There viii BE Nearly
One Hundred University Graduates
In Attendance.

Alumni of the University of North
Dakota will hold banquet in Bis
marck Saturday evening, January %
the event being scheduled to take
place in the Grand Pacific. Ar
rangements for the same were laid
at q meeting held last evening at
which N. C. Mcdonald of Mandan
acted as chairman, with p. D. Norton
officiating in the capacity OF secre-
tary.
Probabilities are that there will be
about seventy-five university gradu-
ates in attendance at the banquet
and that President Frank l.. McVey
will be one of the speakers. He will
be in Bismarck during the week on
account of the meeting of the State
Tax association and those in charge
of the reunion banquet arrangements
have strong hopes of being able to
persuade him to remain.
Committees appointed last evening
follow:
Invitations Senator J. E. Davis,
Goodrich; Senator J. f. Williams,
Turtle Lake; Assistant State En-.
gineer Jay Bliss and Rev. Bruce
Jackson, Bismarck.
Program and arrangements-Secre.
tary of State P. D. Norton; l.. NJ.
Rockne, Mohall, and Representative
r. A. Nestos, Minot.
= Decorations-Attorney Fred E. Nc
Curdy, liver A. Aaker and Representa-,
tive A. A. Davis. Larimore.
The committee on invitations last
evening gave out the following no.
tice:
University Of North Dakota.
A banquet will be given in Bis
marck Saturday evening. January %,
1911, at the Grand Pacific hotel. All
members of the alumni, students and
former students Of the. University of
North Dakota are invited and urged
to be present.
J. E. DAVIS. '99.
JAY BLISS. 'O8.
JOHN E. WILLIAMS, 'O6,
REV. B. B. JACKSON, 'O6.
Committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
ORPHEUM

Big opening of the new Orpheum
theatre will take place today at the mat
inee. The management has secured a
strong bill containing three very classy
acts. Powers and La ROGUE, in a
comedy sketch, "The Bachelors last
Night" Ruth Burkett, singing and
dancing coincidence: Redmond - and
Smith, "The Eccentric Messenger,
and 1.-The Dancing Miss" will complete
the vaudeville bill.
The picture program consists of a
great western drama of human emo
tons. "Gratitude. also "A Flirty Al
Fiction" which is a screaming farce
and "Close Shave" a comedy.
The public can rest assured of always
seeing the best of photo plays.
Matinee, $3.50. Evening perform
ance, 7:30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
Weather LAST YEAR
BROKE MANY RECORDS
SECTION DIRECTOR ROBERTS
FURNISHES INTERESTING
TABLE OF DATA.
Precipitation Was Least Ever Re.
corded With Exception Of One
Year-Year Was Especially Warm
on Average.

Section Director o. w. Roberts OF
the United States Weather Bureau
has compiled some interesting stats.
tics regarding the weather of the
past year which will prove of inter.
est to the residents of the city. The
statement is as follows:
The weather during the year 1910
at Bismarck was normal as regards
both temperature and precipitation
The normal temperature for the year
at Bismarck was 400 degrees. The
average temperature during 1910 was
42.S degrees or 2.S degrees above the
normal. This was the highest an
nual mean temperatures ever recorded
at this station, with but one excep'
ton $500 with a mean temperature
of 42.9 degrees). Quite a number
of temperature records were broken
during the year. The mean temper.
AZURE during March was 1872 degrees
the highest ever recorded at this sta.
ton. and practically double the nor
NAL. With but one exception the
temperature during April was the
highest ever recorded. The same is
true of June, when a mean Of 6S.9
degrees was recorded. The mean
temperature during October, 500 de.
grees, is the highest ever recorded at
the station. The maximum temper.
ature during March was 81 degrees,
the highest ever recorded at the sta.
ton. During April a maximum of
80 degrees was recorded. equaling all
former records. Maximum tempera-
lures of 1O3. 1O7 and 81 degrees were
recorded during June. July and Octo-
Der respectively, and in each instance
were record breakers. It will thus
be seen that the entire spring. sum
mer and fall portions of the year were
extremely warm. The precipitation
by months did not break any records.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

half after a spectacular run the en-
tire length of the hall to receive the
sphere.
For the locals ,NelCon played "a
whirlwind of a game and he threw
five baskets in the last few minutes
of play. Payne did good work at
the other forward. Hogue played
center and kept his opponent busy
covering him. At guard Miller, an
old college player, was in the game
and his work showed that he was
familiar with the finer points of the
game. Orr and Allensworth each
played a half at right guard and both
did we'll. The local team was clearly
outclassed, however, and the victory
of Valley City was fairly earned, The
game was especially free from rough.
ness, only two fouls being called dur
ing the entire match. The score:
Valley City:
Stewart, IF, "a.
Cox. If, ~.
Davidson, c, 6.
Fridd, re, IL.
Craswell, lg, 2.
Jacobson, lg.
Legislators:
Payne, rf, 3.
Nelson, If. IA.
Hogue, c.
Miller, lg.
Orr, re.
Allensworth, re, l.
Score, first half, 46 to 6; final, Sc
to 1S; referee, Moore, scorer, Winter;
time Of halves, 20 minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

The bill providing for general
amendment and codifcation of the edu-
cational law of the state has been print
ed and makes pretty good sized doc
unent for which there will be a big
demand from the educators of the
state, members of school boards and
others especially interested in school
legislation. The codi6cation of the
school laws has been one thing needful
in educational legislation for some time
and when the matter is finally agreed
upon, it will constitute one of the most
important pieces of legislation of this
session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22
CO. G OVERWnELMS The
Legislative TEAM
THIRD HOUSE AGGREGATION
WENT DOWN TO DEFEAT
96 TO Is.
LEGISLATORS Were Not in Condition;
Cox Was Bright and Particular stat
for Visitors.

The basket ball team of the third
house of the Twelfth Legislative as
sembly went down to an overwhelm-
ing defeat at the Armory Saturday
evening before the Company G team
of Valley City by score of Sc to 10.
The legislators were not in condition,
having had very little practice, which
accounts for the size of the score the
visitors rolled up against them. An
other reason which contributed large
ly to their defeat was the fact that
there were so few of the members
of the two branches of the state as
sembly present to root for their team.
For the visitors Cox was easily the
star, throwing twenty-one baskets.
Stewart, who played the opposite for.
ward connected with the goal seven
teen times. Davidson and Fridd
played up to their old time form, and
Craswell and Jacobson each played
one half at left guard. Craswell
threw a pretty basket in the first
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

While the legislature is in session al
Bismarck, the editors of the state have
been meeting at Grand Forks laborine
for the good of the craft in the state,
The meeting was we'll attended, not
withstanding the other attractions for
editors at this particular time, and
Grand Forks does the honors as host
as easily as usual
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

The Bottineau Courant is satisfied
the members from that county will
be able to do good legislative work
from the important committees upor
which the members of the house and
senate are placed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

The senate yesterday put the finishing
touches to the proposed constitutional
amendment. But the women had a
pretty good share of the vote after all
although not enough to land the bal.
| 1o<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

The Steele Ozone wants the snuff
business looked into, in accordance
with the senate bill introduced by Sell
ator LaMoure. 1t thinks good deal
of the snuff offered for sale in the
state is doped
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

Speaking of Senator Purcell's speech
against Secretary Ballinger the other
day, the Washington Star says: "Only
few senators remained in their seats
to listen to Senator Purcel's first big
effort on the floor. Those who did
hear him, however, accorded him close
attention"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

The Rugby Optimist is satisfied the
game and fish investigation ough; to
proceed. The Optimist seems t. nave
line on inside facts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

Little Mac" of the Stanley Sun has
migrated to Flasher, the growing town
in southern Morton county, and will
grow I'D with the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

The Edmore Herald is satisfied this
legislature will be record breaker in
number of bills introduced anyway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

And among other blessings is re-
duction of Pullman rates-includmg
berth rates from point sin North Da-
kota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

Editor Mitchell is making newsy
paper of the new Devils Lake World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

Woman suffrage has fallen by the
wayside for another two years at least.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

Wire President Taft
TODAY
TIE solid South is using secfionisn and poll
ticalmef6ods to pre0enf an exposition in tie &esf
Impress upon tie president that h6e aest as
II UNIT demands tie settlement Of the EXPOSE
ton question on bigger and broader lines.
Keep tie irss busg Impress s Prs3!' fe;et
grams 6e recei0es and tie number Of people IN
ferested.
:: q:
g:
s::s e'9"' claims Of TIE Vest prompt
Es:;y f ;ss:c s::s" ''s'"'<'"'"
Es 80 {5s!::Ss BOD; ;?:':; city
ES@y i"d;s;d~ai "16e ~est
@ S1@x By %
:::;:::
bill
&:
&: :::: : : r: s:::: & :;::: ;
southern sentiment.
81 Il 3: .:,:
w :::i ::;:;: &: Is: ; =:
= U.s.: e.: : :
wH pg1 Pe%6G mnAn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

Orrheum grand opening today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

Orpheum grand opening today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-22

Score, first half, IS to 6; final, sc
to 1S; referee, Moore, scorer, Winter;
time Of halves, 20 minutes.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
.L|TTLETON HITS
AR|z0NA'SR RECALL
Of JUDGES CLAUSE
Congressman's Maiden Effort
In House a Bitter, Though
Eloquent, Attack.

WASHINGTON. May "a bitter ar
raignment OF the plan for the recall-ot-
Judges feature of the Arizona Consti-
tuition as a blow which would Strike
from the splendid structure Of free gov
the arch upon which It has
come to rest with unsaken confidence"
was made in the House to-day by Rep
r~esentative Martin w. Lttleton OF New
York II was Littlcton's maiden speech
az q Ccrxressrn.n and received close
attention.
THE seasoned and st1id traditions o.
lnpea chment Jre TO be translated into
a trial ny tImult." said Mr.. Llttlcton.
The o"'or'y processes OF regulated
Justice ga TO be conVertcd Into A1pg-
ado Assaults born OF hate and disap-
ointment The misguided or malignant
PASSIONS Of an ~unimportaut fragment ~
tho community may rcrko>.'t accuse
the most stainless JuiI" and, by
~groundleN charge. put suspicion IN the
place of con'idenre and distlust in the
place Of faith.
We ook Ia vain for presidents. for
no people ever dared to write such an
example into their history. We make
fruitless search for comparisons, but the
intelligent nations OF tho earth have
only contrasts 20 offer. The examples
Of patriotism n courage in tho hts
tory Of Enlish-speakins people are those
Of the unterrihed Judge holding together
the almost dismembered Governments.
God forbid that the s~anctuar!es II
the country of America shall ever he
ravlshed by tho sihilant hiss II a mob
crying. Cruelty him. cruelty him"
The evening world., 1911-05-23

New and striking
styles. all neatly made.
In mixtures, voilcs.
wor-tcds. paremas. etc
sizes range from ~ to
40 waistband and 30 to
a. length
The evening world., 1911-05-23

Cut out Coupon for Val. Lace,
The evening world., 1911-05-23
vANQUlSHES RATHER

BANGOR. Pa. May 23.-Tn a battle
between a crow and a hla"ksnake az
10 Iazen sandpit at Mount Bethel to-
dr ... bird vauluished the reptile. The
...l c,touI fro coils OF the snake and
Ieoked che .pt.'.s eyes out.
When tho h.ri's supremacy was Is.
'aN''sncd the crew Of wor6men In the
,lu1pi, killed the snake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-11

nearer to the valley than either of the
contending parties. on the broad and
deep San Joaquin there was water
competition, but without a traffic
bureau to play the trumps in the
hand Of stockton it would have been
left out in the cold while the two big
cities divided the spoils. BY interview
ing in the quarrel, by making its
voice heard and cleverly leading its
high cards Stockton pulled out IN
advantage, a differential over san
Francisco that it could not have OBJ
tanned had it relied upon the individ-
ual jobbers to take expensive action.
In the meantime the fight of the big
cities-and the success Of the small
ones in gaining rate advantages
stimulated Fresno and Bakerfield, the
two largest own in the valley, into
action. Both Of them have organized
traffic bureaus and are preparing to
use the new weapon in carving ou5 a
slice of the trade for themselves
From squeezing the Little Towns" in
May Technical Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-11
HOW CITIES HOLD TRADE.

The value Of the freight-rateI ex-
pert to the larger cities is conceded.
Few Of the big business centers get
along without a traffic organization
and several Of them, like st. Louis,
consider traffic bureaus Of such adj
vantage that they maintain two full
fledged ones. A traffic bureau pays,
In Increased trade as well as in in
creased harmony between the rail-
roads and the shippers. Having had
experience on both sides Of the FENCE,
the rate expert acts as a buffer be-
tween the c~ontending parties, moder-
atlng and DETECTING the shocks com
ing from either side. And II expert
knowledge in traffic matters is of
value to the favored large center, 1t
IS OF stlll greater benefit to the as
piring small city. Being continually
on the defensive against the agrees
sion Of It's grown up, greedy rivals,
the small city needs all the technical
rate knowledge It can get to hold its
own, to make the most of It's resour-
ces and opportunities.
1t was a strong and active traffic
bureau that enabled Stockton, a city
Of 10000 inhabitants on the San Joa--
quin river, to take advantage OF the
opening left by San Francisco and
Los Angeles in their squabble over
the San Joaquin trade. Stockton was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-11

stronger within itself and no doubt
Pendleton will get value received for
every dollar to be expended. New
people will be attracted because|of the
improvements and those now here
will feel more satisfied with the city.
But o that these betterments
have ben arranged for it might be
vel for the people Of the city, led
by the Commercial club, to AXE up
work boxing towards the develop
ment and extension Of the resources
that max this place the commercial
center it f.. Having spent mu-h mon
ey, it is now time to earn some.
There are some good possiDia,i.s
open al5-e this line. To begin win
there is a good chance of securing
the O.-W. r. & n. freight division
when the Coyote cutoff is made. That
would be a material help to Pendleton
and every reasonable step should be
INhrH ~ lhuutt lIr idiliOdu ptOple
to locate the division here when the
change is made.
Many believe it would be possible to
have the Umatilla Central extended
10 Grant county and have the timber
Of that southern region brought here
to be manufactured. That would be
a double boon to the city. Pendle-
ton would gain much by having the
railroad extended and it would profit
directly by the location of a big saw
mill adjacent to the city.
Perhaps the chief hope for PEN
dleton lies in the closer settlement
and development Of it's tributary
farming country. With proper ef-
forts the country surrounding PEN
dleton might be made to sustain ten
times its present population. Through
use of he water that flows unused
to the ocean a hundred thousand
acres Of land might be converted in
to small irrigated tracts. BY coloni-
zation Of some Of the big wheat ranch
e. and Of the foothill lands our dry
land sections could be more closely
Deopled. Nor are these things hope
less as many believe. The leaven Is
already working and some day these
changes are going to come about
Pendleton people may hasten the pro-
cess Of evolution If they but care to
90 70 n it will pay them to care.
There are some excellent though
conservative people who think Pen
dleton is spending lots of money con-
sideriDg its income or In other words
the city's volume Of business. For
fear they may be right let everybody
get TO work and help swell the in
come. It should be possible to do 30
"All things come to those who go
after them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-11
THE WORLDLY VIEW,

William Loeb, Jr., was discussing al
a dinner in New York the custom,
laws.
81 suppose said Mr.. Loeb, that
In the past a good many people
looked on a strict observance of the
customs laws from a selfish and
worldly point of view. They were
like Aunt Mary Persimmons.
Aunt Mary called one day on the
village lawyer.
"'Well, old lady, he said, what
can / do for your
"'Ah wants toe divo'ce nah hus-
band" said Aunt Mary.
divorce old Uncle Bill?' cried the
lawyer. Good gracious! Why?'
"'Bekase he's done got religion,
OATS why said Aunt Mary, an we
amt had a chicken on de table To-
six weeks"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-11

STORES AT:
LEWISTON, IDAHO.
MOSCOW, IDAHO
PULLMAN, WASH.
COLFAX, WASH.
SPOKANE, WASH.
~PENDLETON, OREGON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-11
-
OPTIMISM.

= It's a pretty good world, after
y all,
. and we ought to be glad we
= are here;
= We may trip, w may stumble
= and fall.
= But, there's always a message
. Of cheer
= There's always a light in the
= gloom.
= If We look for the light, as we
y should,
y And the flowers are always in
= bloom.
= You could sec them right now, I
= II you would.
y There's always a comforting I
y thought,
y Though the day, or the night, I
= may be drear.
II you look for the best, as you
ought,
y YouIl find something good,
y never fear,
y Make the most Of the good In 4
your way, I
y And your troubles will soon 4
y appear small, 4
y Then yOu'n feel. and you'l 4
y think, and you'n say: 4
y ITS a pretty good world. af- 4
y ter all" 4
y Selected. 4