davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
countsrfsit pstsctors,

d. Count1rtee Ustsetors. ,:s
4 Few men carry a bigger roll than
the professional detector of counter
feits." said a receiving teller Of one
Of the big banks recently. Each Of
these counterfeit detectors has a spe.
cial license from the treasury depart
ment at Washington which permits
him to carry about $50 samples Of
counterfeit money. 1t is a felony to
have counterfeit money in your pos.
session without proper authority. For
each bogus bill the counterfeit de-
tector carries q genuine note of the
same kind and denomination for the
purposes of comparison. The total
value Of this good money that is car
ried side by side with the bad is be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The bills
run from dollar up to $1,000 in de-
denomination."-New York SUM-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
Maxine 9unt.


An electric wire had fallen under its
heavy weight Of snow. The linemen
found a crowd around the grounded
copper and an inquisitive Irishman
lifting one end from the ground.
MAN. alive. don't you know what
q risk you'se taking? That might be
q live wirer' he calculated.
'Sure an OF thought Of that meself,
an OF fit of the wire good before OF
picked 1t up at all."-Every body's.
lseislativeiy Expressed.
mo one can go wrong II he follows
the Ten Commandments" said the sio.
cere citizen. @
yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
''the only trouble about the Ten Com
mandments arises from the amend
ments people try to tack to them."-
Washington Star
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
Her Great Love.

Her Great Love.
"Coud you love me. darling?' he
whispered. with a tender. pleading
look In his eyes. ~ had only the one
coat to my backr'
II could" she replied softly a. she
nestled in his great strong arms. III
I knew you had sacrificed the others
to buy me a new dress"-London Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
The Solar plexus.

= The Solar Ploxus.
The Scriptural expression ''bowels Of
compassion" is justified by the discov-
cries Of modern science. Whenever
anything affects our nerves we feel it
more or less In our ''innards." It is
the solar plexus which is concerned
In such emotionaiism. OF course in
itself it cannot feel. but it sends
messages to the brain. which inter-
prets them, as coming from there. The
solar plexus Is q mass Of nerves and
nerve structures in the abdomen at th+
back Of the stomach.-New York Trib
une.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
Pat Scored.

Pat Scored.
An Irishman named Pat Carr was
met BY an Englishman one day, who
eaid to him:
whats your nameT
'Carr," said Pat.
well, WE'LL" said the Ensiishman:
syou're the flrst car ever saw going
without an ass, 80 you're great sight
to me-"
"BeRobv' said Pat you're not tho
arst ass I saw going without car, 10
you're no sight to ne."-London Globa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
censvjtina tho 9s4ee

No Korean couple would think Of
marrying without consulting the sage.
who flxes the happy day for them
Ehis he does simply by adding the
brides age to the bridesroom's, and.
after determining which star rules tho
Destiny Of their united ages. he de-
trees that the wedding shall take place
upoa the day sacred to that star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
Tho Resemblance.

Teacher-1f the earth were empty In
side it would resemble Scholar-A
razor, miss. Teacher-A razor? Why,
Teddy7 Scholar-Because It would b
hollow ground, miss.-London Telo-
graph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
caurtina Celebrity.

II want to do some one thing that
0ill cause me to be talked about" said
the energetic and ambitious man
THAT'S easily arranged" answered
his wife. Merely move into strange
aeixhborhood."- York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31

A special feature Of the Labor day
exercises at San Jose. CAL, will be-
the laying Of the cornerstone of pro-
posed new Labor temple
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
LOTS OF PEOPLE

Wednesday was the biggest day Of
the summer at the Grand Pacific
hotel over 40 names being counted
on the register for the twenty-1our
hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31

Cleveland (Ohio) unionists want
either Congressman Berger or Sem
ator LaFollette as their Labor day
orator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
Easier.

The Landlady-At our table. Mr..
Bjinks. 1T is customary to return
thanks ut each meal. The New Board
sr-That's fine. like 1t lots better
than paying cash.-New York Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31

It n the people who know how to
cost who do continuous good work
6a1aden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31

Is, which was most frequent, I'd shoot
up the place. People used to think l
was a desperate them days anu would
and me magazine writin's that would
fairly curdle me own blood. But, boys,
l was as 'armless as that bunch o. a
thousand 'omestead seekers as was
'angin round the court house at 10
o'clock this mornin'. Say but they's
crazy over lands, amt they? I've 'ad
the chance to get the pick of this
country and this m0rnin' I found me-
self, a COW puncher, mind you, in line
O that misguided bunch. Yep, the
range is goin'-too bad. Say. pal, you
sure made good guess. Ever been
to Mandan? When you go through
there, tell 'em quiet-like that you
saw Six Shooter Joe'-that was
shoulder to shoulder peaceable and
drunk, takin' up land with a common
'erd O. dirt prodders.
by Jove, l don't know 'ow I'll get
out O this stall an make that dinin'
room door without manoeuverin' onto
those ladies, but ere goes. Remem-
Der me to Mandan. You most sure
Iudue one WOnNerIul guess.
She had been reading all the dope
on aviation and was struck by the
experience of the little woman flyer
in Chicago. Il attend all the flying
matches within reach" she declared,
"and have seen them from Willis
Wright to Bob St. Henry.
Never saw a flight test" modest
~ admitted her companion. Must be
thrilling"
Thrilling! The word don't begin
to express It," and she broke into
rhyme as follows:
When aviators seek the cup
In glorious contests. for renown,
give three cheers when they go up
And six when they come safely
down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
Stories Of CurbStOne and
Corridor

"The people are getting anxious
over the Great White Way project
said a business man as he flshed a
bait of doughnut out of his coffee.
"YOu see We have had so much discus
sion about this cluster light subject
and the thing has been so long de-
layed now that the commission has
decided upon the improvement, l say
let them cluster their bulbs and get
busy. We are going to have a big
show on our hands inside a month
and We need the ornamental lights
for advertising purposes. If for nothing
else. What has become of the mat
ter?"
The curbstone philosopher had to
admit that he did not know, but
thought possibly the light contract is
in cold storage along with the poem
of John s. Knauss.
1t will be pleasing to learn that q
man registered for the Berthold land
drawing last night. He was normal
and sane and of average weight and
height. His eyes were blue like thou
sands Of other eyes, and there was
something in his countenance which
Is common and familiar. The gentle
man came here to register because it
is the nearest point to his home. There
Is nothing here to provoke wonder
and delight, but just the things he ex-
pected to find and just the things that
are for everybody. And this man was
not playing bunch nor a dream book
suggestion. He was here to register
as others register and take his chance.
Strange to relate he was never
scalped by the Indians in 70, and he
does not bear the strawberry mark
of the long lost Charley Ross nor
Willie Tascott. 1t is pleasing to find
SO distinguished a gentleman in the
city. From newspaper accounts of the
regitration freaks it is really relief
to discover that one real man is here
and has registered.
George T. Larson of the Atlantic
Pacific Land Syndicate OF Minneap-
oils relates the following fitting anec-
dote of the marvellous agricultural
transformation of the western range.
Mr.. Larson's narrative follows:
while seated with a party of land
buyers at dinner at hotel, recog-
nized cattleman with an early gun
record and decided to open up con-
versation that the crowd might be en-
tertained.
Pardon my inquiry, but you are a
cattleman in these parts?"
"Yep, I've punched in this neck for
20 year"
"And your title is "six Shooter" is
it not?"
A little worse for over-indulgence,
he looked up in surprise and an
swered:
"Six Shooter Joe is me name now
and 'ow did you savy, pard?"
II gravely remarked that a land
mans first intuition was to be able
to size up his man correctly and as
I had personally punched cattle in
Montana this experience no doubt also
aided me in this instance.
"And' Row did you come by such a
name?' I continued.
ooh, got that more than Is year
ago because I always packed me gun
and every time got durk, like, I now
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Official Paper Of New Uln.

An exchange puts it this way: "We
live in a land OF high mountains and
high taxes, low valleys and low wages,
big crooked rivers and big crooked
statesmen, big lakes, big pumpkins,
big men with pumpkin heads, silver
streams that gsmbol in the mountains
and pious politicians that gambol In
the night, roaring cataracts and
roaring orators. fast trains, fast
horses, fast young men, sharp lawyers,
sharp financiers, and sharp toed shoes,
noisy children, fertile plains that lie
like q sheet of water, and . thousand
newspapers that lie like tunder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Maine's Democratic Governor.

In the great political overturns of
last fall the Pine Tree State led the
way, and in Human Life for January,
John Clair Mlnot tell story Of Frede.
rick w. Plaisted, the man who led
the State which led the way, and who
thereby became . figure Of national
promiaece Every good American
citizen interested in the causes be
meath the surface that are changing
the politia. face OF the country will
find this story of marked interest.
Mr.. Minot writes: -'Before he be-
came mayor in 1906 he had been in
turn defeated candidate for the com.
mon council, for mayor, for sheriff
and for Congress. But those early
candidates. we're before he took tie
thing as seriously as later. It was
when the Maine Democracy was unor-
gsnized and hopeless, and when the
Republican organization had not
made itself vulnerable BY internal
dissensions and tactial blunders.
HE was ss unruffied over those
earlier defeats as he was cool and
self-controlled ia his later victories,
and he always slapped the back OF
the man who beat him and assured
him that there was another battle com
ing.
'There is in his veins the blood OF
pioneers and fighters and men who do
things the blood can trace his an
cestry in the Plaisted line back seven
generations to Capt. Roger Plalsted
who came to Berwick, Maine, from
England ii 1860, and who was killed
by the Indians. II the governor.elect
had been in the place of Captain
Roger, he would have won the good.
will of the redskin and that night they
would have slept as brothers beneath
the same blanketr."
HUMAN LIFT PUBLISHING co.
Boston.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Population of New Ulm.

According to telegram to the Re-
view sent by Director Ed1s Durand
of the federal census Bureau In Wash
ington New Ulm has : population Of
5,648. This is an increase Of 245 over
the 1900 federal census. According to
the state census of 1905 the population
of our city was 5,720 which would
show . falling of y IL five years.
Whichever census 10 correct, state or
federal, the fgures show N increase
during the last ten years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Church Holds Annual Meeting.

f Saturday afternoon ST. Paul's
Lutheran church held it's annual
meeting. The reports submitted by
the pastor and the various church
officers show . prosperous year In
church life. During the past year
there were 80 baptisms, 81 we're adj
mitted ss communicsnt member by
confirmation, 8 couples were united in
marriage and II Of the church members
we're buried. The church now has .
membership Of 952 commandments, 100
voting members and 2lO1 souls. The
parochial school is attended by al
pupils. The branch school at Essig
which was established over year
ago for the accommodation of church
members living in Milford, numbers
II pupils. This school is IN charge OF
Professor Blauert who teaches at that
place every Saturday. A committee
has been appointed to consider the
expediency Of erecting school house
in or near Essig.
The receipts during the past year
were as follows: Charity, S6l6.50;
subscription for the new college
building, s2,67s: contribution for
running expenses of local church.
%, 6Ol.30; . total OF s6,s95.S0. The
following officers we're elected: q. b.
vogelpohl, Chas. Kuehlbach, trustees
for years; VIM. Stelljes, trustee for
l year; member of the school board,
Albert Garbrecht; treasurer, F. J.
Backer; auditing committee, A. p.
Book, VIM. Hellmsnn and Christ
Backer. A resolution was passed to
hold two meetings each month for the
discussion Of matters pertaining to
the interest and advancement of the
parochial school.
The date for holding the annual
meeting was changed from the End of
January to the first Saturday after
the first Monday 10 the new year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Human Life for January.

A Splendid number filled to the
brim with interest and information, is
Human Life for January. "Maine's
Democratic Governor" the opening
article, tells OF Frederick W. Plaisted
who has worked q political revolution
in the conservative old Pine Tree
States and why and how he was able
to do it.. s'The Fisrt American Avia-
trice'' is the story of Mrs. Bessica
Raiche, handsome young woman
from the West, and of she realized
her daring dream to build and pilot
her own aeroplane.
Alfred Henry Lewis writes OF Her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18

bert Harsons and Timothy Woodruff,
two Gotham worthless who fell beneath
the steam.roller OF recent political
events and got fiattened out. Archie
Bell hes q fascinating sketch OF Paul
de Longpre, the famous artist, who
made fortune with his brush and
now longs to win fame as composer
of operas.
ga Little Missionary OF the East
Siden tells Of the marvellous things
being accomplished by one woman for
the betterment of New York's sub
merged tenth. "Scott of Prairie
Farm" is the tale of q man who has
built the most costly and beautiful
country store in the world in little
hamlet OF $40 persons and makes 1t
pay handsomely. "Eleanora Sears,
A Girl Who Dares," is . racy story
OF Boston society girl whose re-
verence for convention is zero and
whose athletic reputation is nation
wide.
Other features comprise: ''The
Cannonade of Csdy," ''The Cabinet, ,
.People Worth Knowing About, "
"Some Oddities OF Life" "The
Marine Band" Camera Folk
Stories, "The Caustic Comment OF
the Cartoon" and short illustrated
akatchas of Lee Mitchell Hodges,
Frances A. Kellor, Dr.. Edward A
Rumely, Harold MacGrath and
others.
HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING co.
Boston.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
The Cross.Roads Church.

DS III O0SsxAO10S NAAsAA ~sss
What is to become OF the country
church? Is it to fade from the life OF
the American peopleP Is its day OF
influence among them drawing to .
close? Itso, what is to take its place?
These question are asked by the
Kansas City Times, apropos OF q
letter from J. W. McKesn, . mission
ary of the American Sunday School
union. If the questions represent .
condition that prevails In the rural
districts they raise q point that can
hardly be overlooked 10 considering
life in the farming communities of the
country.
Peculiar interests always have
conferred about the cross roads
churches scattered throughout the
earlier settled portions of the United
States. They have been the places of
religious instruction OF thousands.
From their pulpits have come the
words OF encouragement In the faith
that have cheered or comforted men
and women in their seasons of deepest
sorrow. Ia their high.backed pews
have gathered the little children of
many generations for that early In
struction ia religious matters that
should prove the guiding principle OF
their more mature days.
But there always has been more
than . mere religious interest in the
country church. 1t has been the
center OF social life in many com.
munities, and within the four walls
that enclosed the single room not only
the soul, but the stomach of mao has
been treated to the good things It
craved. Childish ambitions In public
speaking have lie "a born and realized
there. Boys aud girls have begun
and ended-the first romance OF their
lives among the hard benches, around
the red hot stove and even before the
low altar and high pulpit. Youths
and maidens have stood there as they
joined hands for the remainder Of
their journey through life. Aged
saints have been borne from the con.
secrated precincts TO their last resting
place in the studded grass plot
nearby.
For many men and women the cross.
roads church has stood as memorial
Of the happiest and the saddest things
In life, and for hundreds of Jealous
servants of the gospel it has been the
scene OF their most earnest efforts to
carry the s'tidings of great joy" to
those to whom they had been chosen
to minister.
Is the country church passing?
And il so, why? Investigation in one
county in Missouri showed that ten
such institutions had been closed and
abandoned within as many years. 1t
is suggested that they failed to keep
abreast of the times and the spirit of
the people; that they got out of touch
with those who naturally would depend
upon them for religious teaching and
failed to meet the needs Of the people
OF Tho community. Granting that this
is so, is it because the people them
selves have changed, have grown
away from the old teachings, or is it
that the teachers have failed to present
the gospel of love and service as it
should be presented to keep its hold
on the human heart?
Whatever the cause, there seems to
be passing from the country an insti-
tuition that has borne a peculiar re-
lation to the lives of the people and
one whose place it would seem i'm
possible to fill completely.-Duluth
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Remember the dates.

County Treasurer Berg announces
that he will collect the personal taxes
at the following pla,ess and dates
Thursday and Friday Feb. 9 l. 10, at
State Bank OF Sleepy Eye; Saturday.
Feb. II, Ut State Bank Of Golden;
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. IS l. IA,
at First National Bank, Springfield;
Wednesday Feb. Is, at State Bank Of
Comfrey; Friday Feb. II, At STATE
Bank of Evan; Saturday Feb. Is, st
State Bank of Hanska.
Subscribe for the New
I1lno Pov;ow,, .s.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-10-12
hALcYoN LODGE NO. s..

Meets second and fourth Thursday
of each month; quarterly meetings,
first Thursday in January, April, July
and October, in Pythian Hall, at 1880
p. m.
Gustave Peterson, 339 Elmira Ave-,
chancellor commander; August c.
Brill, vice chancellor; Geo. w. Stewart,
prelate; ]. u. Lewis, master Of work;
VIM. A. Scholl, 1872 Lavergne street,
keeper Of records and seal; John
Porzler, master Of finance; Frank
Henniug. master Of exchequer; James
o. Stewart, master-at-arms; ]. T
Hughes, inner guard; ]. T. Sutherland
Juter guard; Jos. Hughes, ST., grand
lodge representative; James o. Stew
art, alternate; DR.. ]. e. Pollock fol
Algiers, DR.. C. F. Gelbke for Gretna
and DR.. w. B. Clark for New Orleans
physicians. Jno. A. Barrett, under
taker.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-10-12

SITS. John Chapter No. 35-Meets on
the second and fourth Mondays of
each month in Masonic Hall, at 1880
p. m.
Worthy matron, Mrs. Eleanor Mel
son, 1923 Bermuda ST.; worthy patron,
Mr.. Arthur Lucas; associate matron,
Mrs. Amelia Smith; secretary, Mrs.
Augusta Burgis, 52S Bouny street;
treasurer, Miss Selma Sutherland;
conductress, Mrs. Jennie Reyn.
olds; associate conductress. Mrs. Ele.
Ign Corbett; warder, Mrs. Lily Good
lett; sentinel, Mr.. John Cougett; Ada,
Miss Olga Nelson; Ruth, Mrs. Flor
ence Amuedo; Esther, Mrs. Erminie
Riehl; Martha, Mrs. May Pollock; FL
ecta, Miss Ruby Vanderlinden; chap
lain, Mrs. Lizzie Borden; marshal, Mrs
Josephine Weaver; organist, Mrs. vi.
ola Huckins.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-10-12
CHARTER
OF THE GUARANTEE ELECTRIC COM
PANY, LIMITED"
STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

Be 1t known, that on this nineteenth day
Of September, In the year one thousand
nine hundred and eleven, before me, Will
liam Renaudin, notary puDnc in and for
the parish Of Orleans, state OF louisiana
duly commissioned and qualified and In the
presence Of the witnesses hereinafter man,
ed and undersigned, personally came and
appeared the persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, all above the full age
Of majority and residents of the city; who
severally declared that availing them
selves Of the provisions Of an act Of the
legislature of this state, known as Act
No. "36" OF the sessions Of 1888, and all
amendments thereto as well as of those
Of the general laws of this state, relative
to the organization of corporations, they
have formed and organized and do by these
tute a corporation and body polite in law,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-10-12
WOOdmen Circle.
ORANGE GROVE NO. o.

Orange Grove No. 9-Meets on the
first and third Thursday of each month
in Pythian Hall, 1880 p. m.
Amelia Smith, guardian. 625 Belle
vile Street.
Lizzie Borden. clerk, $40 Vallette
Street; Via Demuth, assistant clerk.
Anna Vanderlinden, past guardian;
Mary Jacobs, advisor; Hattie Tufts,
banker; Shade G. Smith, attendant;
Louise B. Casanova, chaplain; DR.. j.
Ernest Pollock, physician; Marguerite
Capdevielle, inner sentinel; Josephine
Mock, outer sentinel; Grace Pruitt,
Emma Short and Ida Hymel, managers;
Gertrude Back, organist; Jno. A. Bar.
rett: e. ]. Mothe. undertaken.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-10-12
AMENDMENT TO
CHARTER
"FRITZ JAHNCKE UNCJ"
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

BE IL known, that on this eighteenth day
of the month of August, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and eleven, before
me, Felix j. DreyfOuS, Il notary public duly
commissioned and sworn in for the parish Of
Orleans and city of New orleans, therein
residing. personally appeared MeSSrS Ernest
Lee Jahncke and Paul +. Jahnc6e both Of
this city. special committee appointed for
the purposes hereof.
Who declared that at meeting OF the
stockholders of the FRITZ JAIINCkE
tlNt.D. corporation organized under the
laws of this state, by an act passed in this
office ON August -. 1905, recorded in the
mortgage office, book 81, folio 36S, held
on July ~, 1911. pursuant to notices sent
10 each stakeholder at his last known post
office address. Article " of said charter
was amended 50 as TO read hereafter as
follows: