davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
STATE WEDDINGS;

Miss Blanche E. Boyden of Lisbon,
until recently teacher of expression at
jamestown college, was married to
F. V. Hutchinson of Fargo in the
Episcopal church at Lisbon, Wednes-
day, July II. The couple will be at
home to their friends in Fargo in the
near future. The bride is the charm
ing daughter of Editor Boyden of the
Lisbon rFee Press.
The wedding of Edward Knoll of
Gackle and Miss Anna Lehr of Cleve-
land took place Wednesday afternoon
in jamestown. The couple will be at
home at Gackle in the near future.
Miss Johanna Christensen was mar
ried to T. c. Nelson at Mott last Fri.
day, June 80. They will be at home
near New England in the future
A pretty home wedding took place
in East Grand Forks Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole 3. Dahl,
when their daughter, Clara Oridia,
was united in marriage to Robert Mel
vim Jensen of this city. Rev. L. A.
Haatveldt, pastor of the First Luth-
eran church of this city, officiated.
Miss Ruth Snyder played Men,
detssohn's wedding march. Miss Doris
Erickson of Upham, N. D., and Miss
Luella Norgaard were the ribbon bear.
ers.
On last Saturday afternoon a pretty
marriage was sOlemniZed in Fargo,
when Carl Eaumgartner was united in
marriage to Miss Alice Mcclellan of
Page. The bride is popular young
lady of Page, and the bridegroom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Baumgartner
of Page. and now holds the position
of bookkeeper in the Office of the
county treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
MQndQn e e
e Department
FOOD EMPORIUM
Opens TO PUBLIC

The new Niles restaurant was
opened up yesterday for dinner and
served the first meal to several we'll
pleased patrons The restaurant is
located at 1OS West Main street in
the old Draper building. Charlie has
been at work for several days getting
the place in shape, and the final
opening disclosed first-class place.
There are no tables, only a long l.
shaped counter. The stove is placed
behind the counter, where one can
watch the connection of his food. Over
the stove is large canopy supplied
with a suction fan for drawing up
smoke and odors. A first-class east
ern chef is in charge of the culinary
department and Charlie himself
"slings the hasn.'
Back of the dining room is the room
where the kitchen work aside from
cooking is done. This makes every
thing handy and meals are served
with astonishing rapidity.
Restaurant work is Charles old
line, and all Mandan is glad he has
gone back to it instead of leaving for
Montana as he planned for a time
after selling his pool hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
Justice harlan's Scarab.

II was riding down Pennsylvania
avenue in a car with Justice Harlan
of the United States Supreme court"
remarked Charles Francis Bedloe Of
Missouri, and after admiring tho fne
old man whose portraits we see in
the capitol l could not help noticing
the fine scarab that he wears as q
scarfpin.
II have looked over the senators
and other members Of the Supreme
court and have not noticed that any
other one of them wears q scarab pin.
They may have them at home, but
Justice Harlan wears ono that would
attract an expert. The genuine ones
are becoming rare, and that Is why
the Harlan scarfpin would be noticed.
ITO tell the truth, the genuine ones
are scarce enough, 50 great has been
the demand for them, but the mu.
seums have great collections that will
never be broken up for the sake Of
scarfpins. "-Washington Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
The Willy Wolf.

In the school of woodcraft and
knowledge Of how to keep out of dan.
ger wolves have no four footed EQUALS.
The fox is Ounce in comparison: tho
coyote. or prairie wolf, q fool. and tho
rest nowhere.
The giant moose, king Of tho Cana
dian woods, is the most difacult Of all
the deer species to stalk in the fall
months, but nevertheless 1t IL often
stalked successfully and shot BY ANA,
tours. Not 30 the wolf.
Knowing this, and that true sport
must combine a maximum Of exertion
and even danger to minimum Of de-
struction Though nothing would be
said about the destruction Of too many
wolves). also that there was more
honor to be gained in outwitting and
shooting one wolf than a dozen easily
stalked and innocent deer, tho writer
organized wolf hunt for the winter
Of 1909, built three log cabins some
miles apart and invited sportsmen to
participate.
During the three midwinter months
they came into camp in twos and
thress for w~.k or ten days. hunt.
To all Of them the sport was new,
beautiful and exciting, not to say dan
gerous. considering the quarry sought
and the risk Of breaking through thin
Ice on lakes and rivers in it, pursuit
-WSdo World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
PANTORIUM SHOP
Changes ownership

Yesterday afternoon deal was car
ried through between Ole Ryan, own
er and manager of the Pantatorium
tailor shop, and f. Ferman Of Ash
land, Mimi, whereby the latter sue
ceeded Mr.. Ryan's ownership of the
shop. The Pantat.lium was estab-
lisAed this spring by Mr.. Rryan, just
after his return to Mandan from sew
eral months of farm life near Dickin-
son. He was running first-class
shop and doing good business.
Mr.. Ferman is first-class, up-to-
date tailor and means to keep up the
good reputation of the Pantatorium.
He is heartily welcomed to Mandan
business circles.
Mr.. Ryan will 60 to Alberta. Can,
in a short time and Investigate con-
ditions there with a view to settling
il everything appears favorable. We
are sorry to lose Mr.. Ryan, but wish
him we'll.
Whether the hot, dry weather drys
up the springs of love or whether the
poor outlook for sustenance this fall
and winter is discouraging, few mar
riages are recorded in Morton county
the past week. Judge Johnson thinks
that the men, with no crops, hesitate
to assume the responsibility of sup
porting any other than themselves.
The marriage licenses the past
week We're issued to Frederick M.
Schmidt of Fort Rice and Miss Emma
Backhaus of Marshall Fields, Wis,
and to August Kocki and Miss Gertie
lvari of New Leipzig. The former
couple were married at Gwyther,
short time ago, Rev. McKaig perform
ing the ceremony. Mr.. Schmidt was
formerly employed in this city and
his many friends here wish the couple
all happiness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
How a Mule Killed 4 Bear.

A mule dealt death to a bear that
had been terrorizing the residents Of
Diamond Valley. Daniel G. Shawley,
lumberman and farmer, Is the owner
of the prize beast.
Aroused by a commotion in his barn
he found the bear In deadly combat
with the mule. Contrary to the estab-
lished custom the mule was using his
front feet in the battle and peppering
bruin a regular tattoo over the head.
Ono savage slap BY the mule broke
ono Of the bears front legs and the
bulky animal fell PROSTATE. Then the
mule reversed himself and lot loose
the death dealing assault from 10 hind
QuArters.
The bear died shortly after Shawloy
reached tho scene. It weighed 261
pounds and showed the marks Of eight
bullet -Chambersburg oog.
rsspondsnoe Philadelphia North Ansr.
lean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
News of the State

Starkweather advertises five bal
games and foot races as features of a
celebration July IA.
-
their church Tuesday and prayed fo1
rain.
Darlington is pleased by the vista
ton OF an up-to-date vaudeville aggre
cation.
Twenty-one marriage licenses were
issued in Stutsman county in the
merry month of June, and the James
town Alert says forty-two souls were
happyized.
Farmers of Mckenzie county have
organized protective association and
will discourage horse and cattle steal
ing and other irregularities.
-
Devils Lake is trying to invent some
new kind of entertainment for the
Minneapolis Auto club on the Helena
endurance run. AS the party will
spend Sunday there, the World sug
gests church services.
-
The Grafton Record can see little
virtue in the postal savings bank es
tablished there three weeks ago, The
largest depositor has but $40 to his
credit.
A farmer near Hazelton put cloth
boots on his roosters to prevent injury
from fighting. according to the Repub
lican.
A branch of the Order of the Eastern
Star has been instituted at Linton.
Beach boasts that she pays more
taxes than some of her larger neigh
bors.
Wahpeton has few cases of typhoid
to contend with. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
New Use for SUGAR 1eets,

An entirely new use, and one that
may in time become very important,
has been discovered for sugar beets.
This 10 the making of them into -four.
This -four 10 now being MANUFACTURED
In considerable quantities at suresnes,
France, where IN immense dryer has
been built for the purpose.
The first part Of the process consists
IN chopping up the beets and drying
the water out of them. They contain
to start with ~ per cent. of water.
nearly all of which 10 removed by
evaporation. BY this-means 100 pounds
Of dry material IL obtained from 367
pounds Of beets. =
This dry material contains moro
than 70 per cent of sugar and there
fore on being ground to fine meal 10
exceedingly sweet and adapted to tho
making Of cakes and puddings. Tho
sugar beet -four is estimated to con-
tain something like 81 per cent. Of
pure nutriment-Baker's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
FOUR new BRIDGES
FOR MORTON COUNTY

During the past week the count
commissioners i'll session at the cour
house here, have done little regula
business aside from the equalization
work in which they are engaged
Chief of their actions has been tn
granting of four bridges for various
| Morton county towns. They als'
| acted on one road case and fou
school district petitions for division
! The first Of the four bridges wa:
allotted to Almont, where it will spar
the CurleW creek south of town. An
other bridge was given Elgin petition
ers for the Cannonball. At New Leip
zig bridge has been sought for some
week delegation consisting of Ed
itor Schoenseigel of the New Leipzig
Sentinel and Druggist A. Erickson
appeared before the commissioners
and announced that the Milwaukee
road had agreed to furnish the mate
rial for a first-class bridge if the
county would erect it. This was
agreed upon by the commissioners.
The last bridge was granted to Shields
for the Louise creek. Out of nine bid
ders for the construction work, the
Fargo Bridge and Iron company was
successful. Work will begin immedi-
ately.
The road case concerned the Man
dan-Sunny road, which. as it lays, does
not follow the section line, but takes
huge bend around loop in the
Heart between here and Sunny. At
one time the river flowed around this
loop, hence, two bridges would have
been necessary to run a road across,
and at the time the road was built the
county was unable to build these
bridges, hence the road made the nee
essary curve to avoid them.
Since that time the Northern Pa
cific has dug a new channel for the
Heart and it flows across, avoiding
the loop. This was done to save the
company bridging the river, and, as
the county road is south of the track
1t does away with the necessity of
bridges for it. Several farmers met
the commissioners this week and
sought the Strengthening of the road.
1t was argued by those opposed that
costly dikes. with sewers, would be
necessary to cross the slough left by
the old bed, and the commissioners
decided to leave the road as it is for
some time. as they did not wish to
construct the bikes. The reason for
their unwillingness to sink money in
the road Is that in the near future
it may be changed to run north of the
track.
The petitions for division by the
Leahy. Roosevelt, Stevenson and Val
ley Forge school districts were
granted, and they will be divided and
new schools erected this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Newton and
daughter, Marian. and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Upper and daughter. Mildred. !
left yesterday in Mr.. Newton's auto,
for spin to Winnipeg, Canada. They
will visit in several towns on the
way. and expect to be gone several
lays.
Mrs. James Haskins returned home |
asst night on No. after being con.
lined in the Bismarck hospital several |
lays receiving treatment for poison
'ak. Mrs. Haskins was poisoned sew
sral days ago and went to the hos.
'ital Tuesday. She is now rid of the
oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
WISE AND PITHY SAYINGS
Some Gems Of Thought From Mary
Cary and Others IN "MIss
oibbie Gault."

A number of the p(thy and some
times humorous sayingS Of the char
acters In Kate Langley Bosher's new
novel, Miss Gibbie Gault," have al
ready been published. Here are some
more bits from Mary Cary's lips and
those OF her new friends in Miss Glib
bic Gault":
Ancestor worship isn't all Chinese.
An ill-bred gentleman-born IL still
welcomed where an ill.born well-bred
man is not invited
couldn't see a dog hit his tail on
fence and not tell him 1t was barbed
II knew 1t and he didn't.
Major Allen didn't really believe
the Almighty made common people.
He thought they came up like weeds
and underbrush and. though you
couldn't cut them down exactly. you
must keep them down somehow.
Young people have very different
ideas from their parents. They plank
themselves right straight alongside
Of men and say they are Just az smart
a. men are. OF course they are.
Women have always known it. but
they used to have too much sense to
toll 1t.
I often think Of what my old man.
my told me the day I was married:
Don't never forget, honey, that what
you's marryin' II a man." she said,
and don't be expectin' Of all tho
heavenly virtues in him. They amt
thar"
There is nothing a man can stand
80 much Of az praise.
With only occasional exceptions q
woman has just about the kind Of
husband she makes the man who mar
RES her become.
Through the ages man has been
too sensible to wear petticoats and
pink ribbons himself, but liking to
see them worn, he put them on wom-
an and told her she was pretty In
them.
An 1rishman can talk a cabbage
into rose any day. And when he's
got rose to talk about his own
tongue couldn't tell what it might say
after It starts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

past two years. You try to ride on
it-but try is all. as you don't. You
can't get hurt by falling or sliding
off. and you can't stick on, so it's just
a bushel of pure fun to each second.
Then there is the Katzenjammer
Castle. a 50O-pound African snake, 20
feet long, and the Jumping Horse, a
$4,000 riding device, with the Dixie
Ministries, as no show can do business
without a genuine old-fashioned plan.
tation bunch of comic coon shouters
and melody makers. Also the fast and
furious Crazy House. the Squeezer,
new and novel rides; Capt Frank
Lovan dives from high tower twice
daily, and Karr's Four-in-One, with the
Japanese strong man, who pushes
nails through heavy boards and does
similar stunts. The Deep Sea Diver
goes under the water and eats, smokes
and enjoys himself very much as we
do on top. Sampson another strong
giant. will cieverly surprise you, while
Betty, the alligator girl, is favorite
everywhere. A very fine calliope, cost
ing $4,000. renders pretty music,
which may be heard free any place in
the city; in fact, you can't keep from
hearing it. neither can you keep from
enjoying every show when the carnival
opens here next Monday night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
For Real Fire Protection.

To place an elaborate standpipe
systsm in . building 10 msroly to b.
gin the work Of IRE protection, says
tho Scientific American. To make Il
Directive, IRE drills should b prao.
dsed regularly. The hose should be
snwound, valves opened and water
actually turned on. Else, when the
dro breaks out. valves will stick and
hose rotted through BY disuse. viii
burst. Under such conditions, the I'm.
ct standpipe system Is nothing more
than q delusion and a snare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
WE ASSURE you

We will appreciate your account and
make your banking easy and pleasant
for you. If you are not: accustomed
to banking, Just cali and talk it over:
Remember, 800 starts an account.
The City National Bank of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

The night was dark and dirty.
dne misting rain had been falling 70
hours and the ground was slippery uu
der foot.
The asphalt streets, as somebody O
other said. looked like a newly caugh
catfish, and dirty drops trickled from
the awnings.
But in the midst of tho drizzle San
Porter (colored) made his slipsho<
way. his face serene and his gait u
energetic as the gait of Sam pos
tor (colored) ever got to be.
To gnd out why Sam Porter (color
ed) was out in the drizzle It Is neces
sary to go back three days, the Gal
weston News tells ito readers.
Three days before, Laura Emerson
Talcott, also colored. but not quite 20
much 10 a. Sam, had been fred from
the employ Of one Major Tanner, and
though they had accused Laura Of
stealing silver match safe, and had
found 1t on her. shs was naturally In.
dignant.
Being indignant, therefore, Laura
had told Sam that Major Tanner has
a. flne alot Of white Plymouth Rock
fowls As man ever raised: that the
chicken house was away from the
house, and that tho staple was loose.
This was welcome Information to Sam.
He wasted no time in acting upon 1t.
Through tho alley back of the Tan.
ner home Sam sneaked, his sodden,
burst-out shoes squashed merrilZ.
Occasionally he paused to listen. prs.
pared, II discovered, to throw away the
sack he carried In his shirt front.
The alley gate was locked, and Sam
had to climb over the fence. The
major had ornamented the fence With
nails and barb wire. and as Sam Jump
Cd. apparently the nails and barb wire
Jumped toward him. and he landed
upon a pile Of loose lumber, bruised,
scratched, and torn, with a noise %
II house had fallen. But nobody
came.
Recovering his breath, he crept to-
ward the chicken house. Better than
reported! It wasn't even locked.
Cropping within, Sam felt every inch
Of the space It inclosed. but there were
NO fowls.
Out In tho alley he scratched bio
Dae redectively. It was plain that
something had gone wrong. But Sam
didn't know what
It was that Laura had swiftly trans
Rerred her affections to a yellow mig
ger from up in the country and had
hold him about the fowls also, and this
FOLLOW man, seeing that Sam might
possibly be swift mover, decided to
be ike lightning.
And passing policeman, in a bad
humor because Of the pesky rain, nab.
bed Sam as he emerged from the al
ey. He had been too badly ratified
% throw away the sack and this
caused him to be sent to the station
n the nice. new rubber tire patrol wag-
IN on general principles.
And the next day the major appear.
ID against him, and the sack and his
'resence in the alley, coupled with the |
oss OF the majors fine fowls. gave
Jam 60 days on the rock pile.
The 60 days are not yet up, and Sam
Doesn't understand yet why he didn't
'et those chickens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
SAVING Eyes Of 9xpIoeoeo.

Prof. ]. Won Kowalsh, In . letter q
Mature (London). describes hts obsee
vstions Of the spectra OF sunlight n
asotod by snowdolds In Switzerland
He finds that the ultraviolet rays an
rejected by snow almost In their q
.<irety. This fact helps to explain thl
tryiAg effects OF such light upon tn
syes and suggests the advisability a
wearing, during q period Of snow and
sunshine, glasses that are opaque d
the ultraviolet ray0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
Stadium n L ,roe.> a, e...h

Stadium 10 Largest on Earth.
Having 4 seating capacity for forty
ehousand spectators. and standing
room for another thirty thousand, the
0eo1ium at the Turin exhibition y Tho
hsUsst ~ NJ: kind In the world. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
JUST A TRIFLE MIXED.
chirography Of Travelling Man Battles
Hotel EmpIoye.

Hotel EmpIoye.
The St. Charles hotel at Dickinson
Las dining room service similar to
that of diner on train. Guests
write their orders on tabs instead of
entrusting them to the memory of "a
more or less Indifferent waiter. The
other day travelling salesman, whose
writing is so much on the bum that he
has a hard time reading it himself,
was a guest at the hotel. He wrote
out lengthy order for breakfast. The
waitress took the tab back to the
kitchen, and after a conference with
the chef brought out double order OF
scrambled eggs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

T. H. Robinson of Princeton proved
that the Tiger is web-footed beast
by winning the 44O-yard swim in rec.
ord time. The best previous inter-
collegiate mark was minutes and S.
seconds, but Robinson swan the dis
lance in five seconds better time This
photograph has been called by an au.
thority 'one of the best swimming
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
(By Associated Press)

10y NS8ocIated PTeS8)
NEW YORK, July 14.-The aquatic
season is now in full swing. College
and athletic club swimmers are CON-
peting in championship and special
match events. In the accompanying
illustration are shown competitors in
the intercollegiate swimming and div
ing contests at Sheepshead Bay. N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

~, -. F.seh-E.slns p.anta 90 =
There are known to - at lsas< ~
utietiea az flesh eatinG pla1ts.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15
PUZZLE TO SAM PORTER
SIXTY DAYS ON ROCK PILE AND Nc
CHICKENS sAGGED.

Laura Emerson Talcott, Also colored
Had Put Him on Trail Of Fowls,
Then Transferred Her
Affections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-15

photographs ever made" The winning
of the intercollegiate diving champion
snip is shown in the photograph. The
man performing the dive is Gustave
Eerman of the College of the City of
New York, who won the judges ap-
prevail by his clean work in leaving
tie diving platform and entering the
water. /.,