davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-20
QUAINT AND NATURAL COMEDY
Ole Olson is Noted As the Best Dialect
Play on STAGE.

"Ole Olson" the quaint and natural
comedy drama in which the Swedish
dialect character was first made use of
for stage purposes will be played at
the Bijou Theatre, Saturday, April %.
This play has taken it's place as
fun maker by the side of the German,
Irish and Yankee dialect plays, and
"Ole Olson" is equally as interesting
and pleasing as any of this style Of
dramatic work.
The character is presented with nat
ural dignity and full appreciation Of
comedy effects. The story, of course,
centers around "Ole," and the cool and
unruff1ed manner in which he battles
the schemes never fail to get rounds of
applause, dealing as it does with the
tribulations Of a young widow and the
efforts OF faithful young Swedish
man whom she has befriended, to
tighten her burden, is told with the
natural simplicity that is heart ap-
pealing. Mrs. ,JOrdOn, the widow, has
almost overcome the schemes OF an
INSCRIPTIONS brotherin-law, when her
first husband, Jefferson Bassett, whom
she long believed dead, makes his ap
pearance. and co-operates with the
scoundrel to secure fortune left her
by her first husband In the pursuit
of this plot they run counter to the
young Swede, who instinctively dis
likes these two rascals and becomes
Mrs. .Jordans self appointed guardian.
The development of the Swedish immi-
grant from the uncouth and awkward
to the Swedish-American citizen of
the last act, is carried along on lines
of mingled comedy and pathos that
have 1.-The simple annals of the poor"
ever in mind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-20
BIDS WANTED FOR COUNTY
TREASURER'S BOND.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the county auditor up to the
hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, on Saturday,
May 9Th, 1911, for the furnishing Of
additional security bonds for County
treasurer, for two years, in the sum of
$4,000.
The board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids. All proposals or
bids must be addressed to The Coun-
ty Auditor, Bismarck, N. D., and must
be marked Bids for County Treasur-
er's Bond"
T. E. FLAHERTY,
13.20-27} County Auditor.
GARDEN FLOWING.
And hauling garbage done on short
notice by James Cox. DhOne 2O1Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-20

Mr.. Beach's energy is as versatile
as it is effectual. Though still in his
twenties he is vice president of a
big Chicago construction and manu-.
featuring company, secretary of the
Chicago Athletic Association, winner
of the one mile handicap swimming
race at last years games in St. Louis,
and holder of other athletic records.
His Barrier" is considered his mas
terpiece, and the stage version of the
book as the most accurate exponent of
the life in Alaska ever presented upon
the American stage. This excellent
play, direct from the conquest Of the
cities OF the east will appear in this
city at the Bijou theatre on Friday,
April 81. Reserved seats now on sale
at Knowles and Haney's.
BURNS MOST COMMON ACCIDENT.
Records kept in hospitals, show that
burns are the most common of acct
dents, and yet few families protect
themselves against their results. Dan
gerous blisters, making skin grating
necessary have come from scalds in
the kitchen, because the family had
no special safeguard, to prevent, Now
comes the University of Minnesota,
with the marvellous chemical discovery
Benetol, which If kept close at hand
and applied at once to. burn or scald
will stop the pain at once, and prevent
blistering. Besides this, Benetol is
many times as efficient as peroxide
and has a hundred more uses. Get
trial bottle OF Lenhart Drug Co.,
1.>n' 1nH '>lt''tn.'f'N ".i 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-20
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FRANCES. =:
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The mumps still continue. Miss
Mabel Knoll is victim at present
Also persons in Mr.. H. Gierkc's, Jno
Harms, and VIM. McCormick's fami-
lies are supposed to be afflicted as they
do not turn up at school.
Ed. Tellinghusen took his brother
Harm to Menoken Sunday to catch the
train for Bismarck. We understand
Harm is going to work TO E. L. Faunce
of Bismarck.
+. Harms and H. Gierke purchased a
stack of hay from Chas. Johnson of
Naughton and hauled it home last
week.
Hundreds of gophers are losing their
lives and all that is dear to them, in
this vicinity. War has been declared
against them by number of the boys
and many a gopher's brilliant career
has been cut short by traps. snares,
bullets, etc.
As next Parents Day will come
right about the midst of the very bust
est season, it has been decided to
omit it and have a sort of double
one the next time.
Chas. Kroll has done some seeding
and we believe some others have, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-20
THE CITY
NOBBY DISPLAY.

Webb Brothers department store
has nobby display of wall paper in
is Main street windows. In addition
to an attractive line of paper there is
series of photographs showing how
wall paper is made and it's full course
through the wall paper mills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-20
BONDS WERE SIGNED.

The seed grain bonds Of Burleigh
county were sent to the city Wednes-
day to be signed by the proper county
officers. They were then returned to
the Minnesota Loan and Trust Com
pany of Minneapolis, which was the
successful bidder and which company
is furnishing them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-20
Correspondence
{. !: !: :: :: :. : : :: ! :: : : s. i: = I
= BALDWIN. ::
: :: : : : = ! : : !; Z e q

The dance at the Ward hotel was
we'll attended last Saturday night. Mr..
Ward and family will move to the farm
this week and Mr.. Klein takes charge
OF the hotel.
Miss E. Bartel closed her term at
school No. 3 last Tuesday, the 18th,
and went to Bismarck on Wednesday
p. m. after brief visit with Miss
Olga Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Little are re-
joicing in the arrival of a fine new
boy, who will be known as Eugene
Clifford Little.
Mrs. L. Peterson of Painted Woods
is visiting at the home of Ira ].
Falkenstein.
Mr.. Fred Ruppe, our new photog-
rapher, took some views of Miss Bar
tells school and pupils last Monday.
. One OF our farmers took some eggs
to marlct and not being offered more
than ten cents cash, brought them
home again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig.
nature ia on each box. &c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-20
Coming Events
4 :. :. :: :: :. :: :. :: :. : > = = =

April 3O-Tuberculosis Sun.
day.
May l6-Burleigh County Spell
, ling Contest.
May 17--Statc Spelling Con-
test.
. May 17-Annual Meeting OF
County superintendent AS
sociation.
May 1S--.Arnual Meeting ct
County superintendent AS
SOciatiON
. June IL --CathoHc Order OF
FOresters, State Convention.
. July, 19l1-Horth Dakota l2de-
, pendent telephone Associa'
ton.
. L - = = 4 :, - = =. = = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-20

itlyu!HIJVOA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-20
JURORS TO BE DRAWN,
SixtyPetit Jurors to be Drawn for
May Term of Court.

May Term Of Court.
The clerk of court was notified
Wednesday to draw sixty names of
men who will act on the petit jury
during the May term of the district
court. It is expected that they will be
drawn Monday or Tuesday. There
will be several important cases to
come up at this term Of court, among
them the case of the State vs.. former
State Treasurer. G. L. Bickford.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
Paronizing Of Local Industries Has Been Potent Factor
in Their Steady Development.
and Are to on he Market

ishings, g. housemovers, o; ice deal
ers. 5; ice cream manufacturers, s.;
insurance agents, 13: insurance COM
panies, L; interior finish, 4 iron
works, j jewelers., a. Wholesale jew
elers, 8; junk dealers, 3; ladies'
ready-to-wear garments, 6; ladies'
tallors, /; laundries, 5; lawyers, "a;
lime and cement, 4; wholesale liquors,
2; livery and sales stables, A. lock-
smiths, 1; loans, 4; lumber yards, 5;
machine shops, 5; marble and granite
works, /; meat markets, 15; wholesale
meats, 1; mems furnishings. s.; mes
senger service, 1; metal ceilings, 1:
millwork, 4; mercantile agency, /;
merchant tailors, s. milliners, 10;
mineral waters, 1; monuments, 1;
music teachers, 10; newsdealers, 8;
newspapers and publications, I;
"No-Dust" manufactury, 1 notaries
public, 81; notions, 2; wholesale no.
tons, 1 novelties. 1; nurses, 20: oc-
culists and aurists, 3; office supplies,
i; oils, wholesale and retail, 3; OPP
ticians, 2; optical goods, q; overalls
factory, 1 painters and paperhangers,
/ 10; paints, oils and glass, IL; whole
sale paints and oils. l; pantoriums, 4;
wholesale paper, |; paper bag fac.
tory, l; patternmakers, l; pawn
brokers, 2, pension attorneys, 2;
photographers, 4: physicians supplies
/ 1: physicians and surgeons, As; piano
/ tuners, /; pianos and organs, A. pickle
factory, 3; pictures, picture frames
and mouldings, 5; planning mills, 4
| powder works, l. Job printing, A pro-
duce. /; proprietary medicine manu-
| facturers, 8. railroads, A. real estate,
20: refrigerator manufactury, l, re-
! pair shops, /; restaurants, %; roofers,
Q; roofing material. 3; rug manufae-
turers, /. saloons, Sc: sand, |; sash,
door and blinds, 5; sausage factory, .;
secondhand stores 3; seeds, 3; sewer
! pipe, g. sewage, ]; sewing machines,
8: shining parlors, 3: shirt factory. l.:
shoe factory. i; shoemakers, II; shoes
10; wholesale shoes. 2; silverware. l.;
soap factory, | soda water manufac-
fury. 1: spices, 2: starch factory, =;
steam anu HCl Wdlcl hOoeihS, -
steamship agents, Q; stone quarries, A.
storage, q store fixtures, /; stove
factory, / stoves, ranges, etc. s.;
street railways, .; surgical supplies,
L; tailor shops. s; talking machines,
~: teas, coffees and spices, 2 tele-
graph companies, q tents and avn
ings, /: theatres. s. tin, copper and
sheet iron workers, 8 tire settlers, l.;
toys, l.; training schools for nurses. ?;
transfers, A. undertakers. 8; uphol
sterers, 2: vacuum cleaners, L, veteri
, nary remedies, 1; veterinary surgeons
Q: vinegar manufactures, 2; wall pa
, per, 9; washing machine manufac
J turtles, /; watches, clocks and jewelry
Z; water company, 1; wines and II
quors, Q; wood, 2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31

magnitude nor the variety OF the
business life of Keokuk that is now
taking on a renewed activity. The
following compilation of the number
of retail and wholesale houses, of
manufacturing plants, of those engag-
ed in the professions and the various
trades and vocations of life will prove
not only interesting but revelation
to those who have not given the sub
ject thought:
Abstract of title firms, 8; advertis-
ing and mailing agency, L; agricul-
tural implement dealers, 1; architects
1; artificial limb manufacturers, l.;
athletic goods, L. auctioneers, B; ga
RACES, 8; auto machine shop, 1; auto
mobile agencies, 3; awnings, 1; manu-.
featuring bakeries, 3; bank, store and
office fixtures, Q; banks, 3: barber
shops, 26. baths, 6; wholesale beer
dealers, a; blacksmiths and horse
shoers, 8; boarding houses, 40; book.
binders and blank book manufacture
ers, I books and stationery, 4; bot
tiers Of beer, l.; bottlers Of soda, / (;
public bowling alleys, 2; box manu-
facturers 4; brewers. 1; brick manu-
facturers /; brokers, 4; broom manu-
facturers 2. buggy shafts and poles
manufacturers, 1; builders hardware
L; building material, z; building and
loan associations, Q; bus and hack
line, l; business college, L button
factories, 2; canning factories, 8; car
pet cleaners, Q; carpet weaver, 1; car
pets, rugs, etc, 4; carriage and wag
on factory, l catsup manufactury, l;
cement blocks, 1 cement and plaster
g.; cereal mills, I; china, crocker!
and queensware, 8; cigar manufac
turers, 81; civil engineer, 6; cloaks
and suits, 1; clothing houses, 6; Goa
and wood, s; coffee roasters, a; coke
8: confectioners, Z; contractors, 30
cooperage plants, 2; credit rating as
ISOLATION, i curry comb factory,
diaries, A. delicatessen, L; dental sup
plies. L. dentists, Is; directory pub
Usher, drain tile, 81 dressmakers
Al; druggists, 10; wholesale drugs, /
dry goods houses, Z; wholesale DIR.
goods house, 1; dyers and cleaners
B, electric light and power plant,
electrical supplies, 3; electricians,
embalmers, 8; express companies, 8
wholesale extracts and spices, 2
fancy goods. l. fire brick and clay
1; florists, 4; -four mill. l -four ant
feed, 6; foundries, 2; funeral direc
tors, g.; furnaces, 2; furniture manu-
facturies, 8; furniture dealers, 4
garden implements, L; gas factory,
gas filters. gas machines, 1; glas
dealers, 2; glucose mandatory, l
grain, 2; groceries. 60; wholesal
grocers, 4; hack line L; hair dressers
4; hardware, 5; hardware specialties
A; wholesale hardware. l. harnes
and saddlery, 3 hog rings factory
H. hospitals, 2; hotels, 4; house furr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31

A distinguishing characteristic OF
Keokuk people has been and is now
their answering loyalty to the COM
munity-to their home and all its in
terests, whether mercantile, indus
trial, educational or social. In all
affairs that affect the city as whole
there Is manifested a singular unani,
nifty of action even though there may
be diversity of suggestion and divi-
sion Of opinion as to method. The
efficacy of the wisdom that is found
in multitude of counselors receives
appropriate recognition and applica-
ton In other words, the power and
utility and unifying effect of the
town meeting are frequently resort.
ed to for the determining Of matters
Of public moment. Coupled with this
praiseworthy policy of securing unity
Of action in matters affecting the vel
fare of the community at large Is the
almost general disposition of encour-
aging and patronizing home industries,
which has come to be regarded as a
civic duty. Extending support to pro-
gressive firms or individuals who en-.
gage in merchandising or the opera
ton of Industrial plants has come to
be accepted as something due and ow-
ing those citizens who have invested
their resources in commercial or man
ufacturing ventures. While this ex-
tending of patronage to the home
merchant and manufacturer may be
pursued with the devotion of religious
fervor it is not accompanied by loss
to the citizen, who is enabled to sat
isfy his material wants and artistic
tastes and aspirations at home with
the least possible expenditure and as
cheaply as 1t could be done in any
of the marts of trade. The pursuit
of this policy of patronizing the home
industry has not produced sense OF
clannishness in the slightest degree
for Keok1lk boasts of happy and di
verting cosmopolitanism to the extent
that it is possible in a population OF
like numbers.
i lie ClJlHtu DIT VI luc SLl dH6ol
within our gates who engages in bust
ness enterprises or makes investments
in Keokuk may feel assured Of the
support and cooperation of all class
es. 1t is this mutual assistance and
patronage that has been responsible
for much of the manufacturing anG
mercantile development of Keokul
and promises still larger growth II
the future. 1t has, coupled with othel
favoring agencies, builded up diversi
fed industries, resulted in the estab
fishing Of splendid retail establish
ments and extensive jobbing houses
and created commercial and indus
trial center that contains within it
self all the elements essential for It.
expansion and enlargement
Many citizens do not realize thu
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE CLAIMS OF CHILDHOOD.

In the mental and moral ferment characteristic of the time Of which we live there is nothing so hopeful or SD full OI promise as the atten- tion which is being given in all di- rcctinns to the many problems and wants connected with the period of childhood, says the Cincinnati En- quirer. This attitude grows out of the perception of the fact, which long, fruitless effort and experience have made undeniable. that time. money and energy spent in trying to reform adults is pretty much thrown away. It is clearly seen that if We are tO reach higher plane of civili- zation and ameliorIted social con- ditions. it must be by molding and forming the rising generation.
 Evidence Of this appears both from governmental and legislative action. and from the activity O: numerous voluntary associations which have taken the matter up. Different state government-nOt all of them. unfor- tunately-have come to realize that every child is entitled tO period of childhood, with all the privileges and exemptions. with all the safeguards and protection. with all the instruc-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

fifteen members of the legislative committee:
 Thomas Wells. of Pinal: Charles Eayless, Pinal; W. B. Caber. Cochise: Fred T Colter, Apache; Frank Here ford. Pima; Frank Cox. Coconino; D. E. Heard. Maricopa: Charles r. Null len. Yavapai; John Marley. Gila: and w. II. Wilber. Gila. The rest Of the committee will be named later
 The freight rate question also was somewhat discussed. and resulted in the appointing the following men to compose d committee to meet with representatives of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific at Ash Fork January 10th to endeavor to secure lower freight rates: J. 4. Johnson of Will Hams. D. F. Heard of Phoenix. C. J. Babbitt Of Flagstaff, and John R Norton Of Phoenix. The question of the endorsement of members of the rev sanitary board to be appointed. came up before the association and was fully discussed. 4 later report of this endorsement will be given President Johnson issued a call for meeting of the association to be held January r.. for a banquet and talkfest. The meeting will be in honor Of Secretary T. w. TOmlinSon of the American National Live Stock asso- ciation.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
ovice in Wireless telegraphy that

novice in wireless telegraphy that holds the center of the stage.
 He has been playing pranks in Phoenix. this chap; one of his little experiments caused much damage and might have resulted fatally: also. his efforts might have set fire to d long TOW or dwellings. He did this by using one of the Pacific Gas X Electric company's lighting circuits to supply the juice" that made the spark jump between the poles of his instrument. His transmitter worked all right. but his tinkering also In- creased the voltage by 60 per cent and away went lamps. meters. cleo tric stoves and motors all along that particular circuit That fire or death did not result is a mystery to the men who repaired the damage
 This practice has been going on for some time. the Pacific people say. and they predict worse results if it is not stopped. They point out the fact that d city ordinance makes it an Offense for others than bonded electrical contractors to install wir- ing and apparatus. even if it were not reprehensible to steal the com panys current.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
"The Girl, the Man and the Game" Was Winner at Elks Theater
 Openina Night.

Billy Clifford Esq. and company of laugh producers appeared at the ElkS theater last evening in d musical Contraption called The Girl, the Man and the Game" Although one or two jokes antedated the Chicago fire by several years, the piece got across the fo0tlights in fairly good shape ana those who went to laugh found their purpose fulfilled
 Miss Mae Collins. as Dorothy Mer- ry, displayed the greatest ability of any member of cast or chorus This young woman will make her mark someday if she maintains the pace she has set for herself. Her naive manner. her attractive face and fig Ere and her naturalness while deliv- oring her lines are the factors that fOrctell success for her.
 The company will repeat the per formarco this evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Granville Malcom deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the under
 signed, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Granville Malc0m deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. tO exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication O' this notice tO the said admins trator with the will annexed 2t the law office of Lysan1er cassidy in the Creighton Building in Phoenix Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County Of Mari
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
CATTLE MEN
 IN CONFERENCE
Arizona Association Held a Meeting Friday Night, Discussed mporta n t Business and Appointed Working Committees.

The Arizona Cattle Growers asso- citation met in the Water Users build ing night before last there being d large attendance and important busI- ness To be transacted. Some however was of a confidential nature. and vii! rot be published until later date.
 The members of the association en- gagged in long debate upon the col lection or the brand tax at the be- ginning Of the meeting, action result ing in a motion made by Frank Cox that the brand tax be made legal in some manner and that il be referred to the legislative committee.
 President James Johnson named the following men to compose ten Of the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

ton and guidance which naturally and justly belong tO that period; that far more important tO the country than bOuntiful crops. successful man ufactures. or lucrative business. is d race of sound. upright. vigorous men and women
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE ScAPEGOAT.

You say the boys maternal grand father fas a highwayman Yes"
 And his paternal grandfather was charged with arsOnS"
 Yes"
 And his aunt $ shopHrter and his uncle cOunterfeiter?" Yes"
 Then to what do you ascribe his waywardness?
 Why. to moving pictures. of Ourse."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

copa, Territory of Arizona =.
 LYSANDER CASSIDY, Administrator with the will annexed of estate of Granville Malcom. deceased
 Dated. Dec. 18th. 1911. 1-bl
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

oscar w. Lawler. of Los Angeles who has been appointed by Attorney General Wickersham to handle the dynamiting cases. wrote the famous memorandum by which President Taft absolved Secretary of Interior Ballinger from all blame in the Gun ningham coal claims in Alaska
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

When in doubt try Republican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
HUMAN LIVES
 ENDANGERED Boys Who Tap Electric Wires to Operate Wire less Instruments May Unwittingly Kill Their Neighbors.

And now comes another amateur that is dangerous. The trickster who rocks the boat. the youth who pulls the trigger on a didn't know it-was- loaded gun. the innocent who blaZes away at anything showing signs of life in wild places. and all the rest have had their day. IL is now the