davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03

moval of traction engines over street
crossings.
S. B. No. So, Elken, amending the
present law relating to the repair OF
sidewalks.
s B. No. Is, Talcott, exempting
sectarian dormitories from taxation
H. B. No. IS, Gardiner, reinstat1ng
and validating certain charters for
feited by corporations through failure
to comply with letter of law relating
to reports.
H. B. No. 112, Lee, relating to addl'
tional duties of county commissioners
H. B. No. 1875, Harry, relating to
the preparation of ballots.
Amended and Sent to General Orders
H. B. No. 81, Law, governing debts
to be incurred by villages and allow
ing assessment for creation of fund
H. B. No. 1873, Jordal, relating to
requirements of tax. certificates.
S. B. No. u, Jacobson, relating to
field officer for state parole board.
S. B. No. rs, Jacobson, relating to
penitentiary field officer.
Minority and Majority Reports.
H. B. No. 26, Sorlie, allowing drain
ing of land into natural depressions
Majority favors passage and minority
favors postponement.
Bills Withdrawn.
H, B. No. ISL, introduced by Mr.
Burnett; H. B. No. 6. introduced by
Davidson; and H. B. No. 81, intro
duced by Mr.. Martin.
M Raeonnen dation
H. B. No. 90, introduced by Mr.
Johns, was returned without recon-
mendation and sent to committee OF
the whole. Takes school officers out
of politics.
New Bills Introduced.
H. B. No. 264, O'Connor of Grand
Forks, allowing adoption Of children
who have been abandoned by par
ents. Present law makes consent
of parents necessary. Judiciary.
H. B. No. 265, Fritz, regulating the
manner in which wire fences shall
be constructed. Agriculture.
H. B. No. 266, Bjornson, appropri-
ating $4,000 for improvements for the
Edgeley experimental station. Ap-
preparations.
H. B. No. 267, Default, relating to
who may perform marriage cerem0n-
les. State affairs.
H. B. No. 1858, Hanson, relating to
the duties Of the superintendent of
the state asylum. Joint committee
on charitable institutions.
H. B. No. 269. Hedalan, laying out
of public roads. Highways and
bridges.
H. B. No. 27O, Stern, relating to the
licenses for fortune tellers, etc. Mu-
nicipal corporations.
H. B. No. 271, Hoge, creating
state board of control for the educa-
tional and penal and charitable insti-
buttons Of the state. Ways and
means
H. B. No. 272, Tostevan, establish
Ing state hail insurance department.
Insurance.
H. B. No. 273, Lageson, regulating
the construction of cabooses. Rail-
cuads.
H. B. Nc. 274, Hyland, making ap.
prcp,iatior of $3.50 for the state engi.
neer to rCr a survey between Mouse
river AMI Devils Lake for purpose If
feasibility Of itvert!ng
course. Drainage.
II. 3 No. 275, Davidson, providing
Tor the regulating of admitting stock
INTO the state.
II. H. No. 276; O'Connor Of Penn
oina, appropriating $3.50 for asylum
Tor blind It Bathgate.
H. y. No. 277, Christianson, prohib'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03

Ben Franklin clubs are being organ
lied all over the state and every time
one is put in operation the printer gets
better chance for living. The pur-
pose of the clubs is to get the printers
of the nation into cooperation SO they
will get at least living wage for their
output. They are not at all along the
line of trusts, but simply to show the
printers of the nation where they have
been getting off at.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03
SHAVING IN ITALY.
The Barber Must Have Ussd Q Cross.
cut Saw on This Victim.

The Barber Must Have Ussd . ceoss.
cut Saw on This Victim.
Italy may be the land Of the f1ea. but
It is not the bone Of the shave.
The BARRIERS there are generally re-
cruited from the ranks Of the butcher
or the medical students. They must
be able to stand the sight Of blood
In the early days Of medicine ply.
sicians called in BARRIERS to do their
bleeding for them.
In Italy a physician now does bis
own bleeding-if he visits barber
shop first.
Everything Is done In an orderly
manner In the Latin kingdom. The
man who yearns to open tonsortal
parlor appears before the municipality
to request his license. No influence is
required. He does not have to have a
pull. No. be cuItivates that later.
"Are you qualifed?" demand the city
fathers.
"Signori," responds the applicant re.
proachfully. docs not my father own
a horse, and have l not curried It
every Sunday? Besides. l have worked
In the stockyards."
"Bene." reply the license givers.
You are indeed suited In every way.
Here are your shaving papers. Go
forth and scrape acquaintance with
the strangers within our gates. but cut
only distant acquaintances. TO cut
your friends Is bad form and bad for
en-"
Then. II the happy neophyte has
the tin, he opens up dissecting par
lor. The tin Is necessary for razor
blades.
One Italian traveller was heard to
remark: II now believe that the mar.
tyr st. Luke was skinned alive. /
know the man who skinned him. He
shaved me this morning." Twelve
good men and true looked Mt bis face
and then gave their verdict. he was
a truthful man.
When a customer enters an Italian
barber shop be Is escorted politely to
an operating chair. The back Of the
chair Is stationary. but the headrest
lets down to remarkable degree.
The result Is that while the applicants
hips and knees are bent to an angle
Of ninety degrees his neck stretches 20
that his head makes an acute angle
with his back. bis chin pointing direct
~ at the ceiling. It requires long prac-
tice for stout gentlemen to become
comfortable In this position.
Then the operator dips bis brush 10
ice water and brushes Il lightly across
the soap. He then. With playful air,
dampens his customers beard % II
to say. This 10 really unnecessary.
but yield to the prejudices Of stran.
ger" No. be never rubs the soap in
he might produce lather. Then
comes the major operation. Afterward
the face Is washed with . shaving
brush full Of cold water. and then the
powder Is applied; no. not talcum pow
der-powdered alum.
When the damages have thus been
temporarily repaired the victim raises
bis head-if Ire is still able-and has a
coat Of brilliantine applied to bis hair.
He then totters home and, after bis
wife has tainted at sight of him. re-
solves to raise mustache, sideburns,
galways and a full beard. The barber.
meanwhile having washed up the
gore. seats himself In front Of bis shop
and smiles benignly on the passerby.
No, Italy is not the land Of the shave,
although 1t may be the home Of the
deA.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03

The press of the northwest appears
to be solidly against any reciprocity
treaty with Canada, and are making
their opinions known to the lawmakers
in no uncertain tones, through the COL
umns of the various publications.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03

Sam Clark thinks that someone
handy at figures" has befuddled the
statesmen at Washington who are go
ing to favor San Francisco as the site
for the Panama Canal exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03
Affections.

Before an affiiction IS digested con.
ISOLATION comes too soon, and after II
10 digested it comes too late, but there
10 q mark between these two as fine
almost as hair for comforter to
take aim at.-Sterne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03
0aar Talk.

Talk Is cheap" quoted the wise
guy.
"Not always" replied the simple
mug. sometimes It costs a man hts
reputatio ."-Philadelphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. ~

Rseeipts At Indianapolis yards Saturday:
Assoc hogs, 900 cattle. $50 calves ana 1o
sheep, showing . loss in all lines compared
With q week ago and year ago.
Hogs.
small supply and rather active com
petition were responsible for further
F., advance ia prices OF hogs today. Genera naai
orders were all completed, however. ana T..
there was evidently an easier tenuenSy ~
,sthe market toward the close ana possIo.s
around DC lower than the opening. Eh.a
Tble hogs sold as low as StS, put nos mos
OF the standard grades we're placed from
u o0Gs.
, About half Of the receipts OF cattle anu
lrajyes were available for sale. Thefe we.e
snardly enough to interest BUYERS. AZ A.
( but prices did not differ materially from
! the way equal kinds sold FRIDAY.
A ANAL run Of sheep and lambs arrive!
nor the market and with . good demann
The trading was active at prices nt,e
',kigner than ut any time this week LAM s
feo1d ms high as $3.50. but there were nc
top sheep or yearlings IN the offerings
The former selling from ~ down hno LIZ
latter from eS& down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
latest GOSSIP OF THE Markets
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Heavy hquida-
ton marked the opening OF the shoIf
session Of the stock market. the greatest
pressure being exerted on Union Pacific
which declined y OF point on the initial
sale Of 5000 shares. Further selling IN
this stock within the next few minutes
caused continuation Of the decline until
1t mad reached 15t.
A number Of Important issues were ham
mered. forcing prices OF sharply. Neadtag
lost II. and losses Of approximately
point were sustained by ST. Paul. Great
Northern, Lehigh Valley and Southern
railway. Rock Island was another weak
issue, falling III in consequence OF the
volume of selling orders. A..
The industria1s also we're hnrd nit.
United States Steel opened ~ under iasi
nights close but continued to drop until
1t was about full point lower. The cop,
per stocks we're under nre. American
Smelling opening v OF and going sun
lower.
The tone was intensely nervous and the
weakness held the entire list In waVer-
ing condition. Union Pacific passed under
172 or 20 points beneath the high lever
a few weeks ago.
The dealings were practically all pro
fessional and traders advanced the view
that big holders did not care to carry
surplus supply OF securities over the week
end.
The curb opened quiet and easy. Amer
lean stocks in London were heavy.
The market closed weak. Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
LIyERPooL WHEAT STRONG.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12.-Wheat opened
nrm on American and Buenos Ayres
strength with the principal support in
n ,crSan fur,bsr Confirmed 1irh, wofgG,
shipments this week and price reports are
extremely bullish from Russia with heavy
reductions in the exportable surplus
These are not generally believed. but they
serve to make sellers cautious and cause
a firmncss among European holders.
Agent at RostO6 cables weather has
turned fine for harvesting and damage
claims are exaggerated in Russia. There
is small demand here for both carsoes
York stated that weather in Manitoba
was warmer with no rain. Corn went
cast OF smaller American shipments to
Liverpool. The market closed at an ad-
vance OF sd to 11d for wheat and Nd to
sd for corn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
SEEK GIRLS PAST.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 12.-Albert
H Gleason, personal attorney OF W. E. D.
Stokes, the New York millionaire, who was
shot by Lillian Graham, the show girl.
has arrived from San Francisco. 1t is
understood he made an extensive tnvestt-
cation n to the former life Of the Cali
fornia girl while there.
He remarked LIST evening that he could
ind six or seven witnesses in San Fran
cisco to testify In the case II necessary
II Is probable Gleason win continue his
investigations for Stokes In this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Wheat ended the
day with net losses Of sc all around after
a slow and sa2ging session. Business was
small and the demand poor. This was
due principally to better weather in the
Canadian northwest and low prices pre-
vailed despite a higher Liverpool cable:
Commission houses were on both sides OF
the market, which had its high price at
the opening and. dropped nearly all
through the session. The close was only
1sc above tie low. The cash demand was
slow. Offerings from commission house
were in excess Of the demand.
Corn was easy on fine weather through
out the belt and lack Of demand for any OF
the options
was light and the market was Influenced
by the easiness in wheat and corn with no
features Of its own.
Provisions were sharply higher, due
partly to good buying to the higher price
OF hogs at the stock yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13

A. w. THOMSON CO.'c STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Todays stock
market marked a continuation OF the liqut-s
dation which has been so much in evil
dence. The banking protection to stem
the tide Of decreasing values. while not
aggressively pursued, afforded safe
being After sober rejection by business
men and merchants. who have no So
called Wall afIiliation. it is said that the
good Judgment Of the American people
will prevail to the end that they may
conserve their resources both present and
prospective. To do this the people will
have to decide that no body Of political
to imperil the welfare of $1,000 600 Of pec-
pie by a needless congestion of individual
aspirations. After business activity Is held
up by lack OF confidence we first see
dull times and the next degree is hard
times, which are felt by every individual
In proportion to what the unit bears to
the whole. From stock market stand
point. a rally Is long overdue. Some -peo-
pie expect better condition OF affairs
after congress adjourns. while others are
looking for relief In a plan to be sub
mitted to the court for a reorganization
many financial circles OF Importance the
order to dissolve IL not amended In some
way by an agreement as to the plan. will
work d great hardship In the reorganiza-
tion as many of their values are based
upon certain Intangible assets. worth ap
parently only as a going concern. This
also must be taken into consideration OF
situation reflects sound business methods
and money awaits the call of business en-
terprises should this hysteria Of investi-
CATION subside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
LoRDLY F0RMALITIEs.


Preparing . New Peer For His oeaa In
House Of Lords.
Numerous formalities have to Be
gone through before any new peer Il
entitled to take his seat in the house
Of lords.
One Of the most important matters
Is the preparation of the patent. q long
strip OF parchment to the end Of
which Is afixed the wax seal, the color
Of which varies. according to the rank
Of the new member. Another item Is
the robe. made Of scarlet cloth with
three doublings Of ermine. the number
of bars varying according to rank
Thus a duke has four bars in front
and the same number behind, q mar
quis one less. and 50 on.
Then there are preparations In re-
gard to making or changing coats Of
arms. In connection with which fees to
the extent Of about so guineas are paid
by the recipient OF q summons to the
house Of lords
Altogether the financial disburse-
ments amount in the case Of q new
earl to between f6OO and FOO. some
Of which finds its way to the chancel-
lor Of the exchequer and some to the
crown as represented By the college
Of arms. A considerable portion Of
this expenditure -. OF course. incurred
in the purchase OF the coronet-Lon-
don News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
Picture Foroer;ss.

There are three or four times -
many Corofs in existence ~ the French
painter produced in his lifetime. He
lived to be nearly eighty. but ut Mont
martre his posthumous canvases are
still being turned out 70 meet the de-
mands Of the market. The old mas
tiers never die. They are still working
overtime in the back rooms OF Flor
ence and Rome AT Cologne the man
ufacture of genuine medieval metal
work and antique carving ID thriving
industry. These foreign forgers may
be scamps. but their tireless energy
also tesfifies to the reverence in which
posterity holds the great names OF by
gone periods. II they are not 20 high
II priced, what Inducements would
there be for anybody to waste time.
paint and muscle In creating fraudur
lent copies ana limitations and pass-
inx them on under false preeenses1
Our millionaire collectors are not con
stantIy exposed to the risk OF buying
high priced forgeries where the org
mails hare 10 value.-New Xosk vera.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug. Cattle Sup
siS. ss.so@s.as: common. sssoas; common
sSS1 fe s2 Ss: Sst.r. sSas to Essa
v661S: heavy and thin calves. $5l6 sheep
end lame.ssnsupgs,y . Light; market steady;
sSess s'ne fs %iseS $a7ss,o m, c%i1:
ms som%ss s192 s%ss Rss%t rR rSs
os. sSs ana SeaSys mixed raRs ssa Ss
nesiiums ss.2oMs %: light yorkers, 500
sag :iss.. ps' sssod & s'es'0' r0nsA'' ''es7S;
EAST BurrAL0A n. Y. Aug. ~.
s,sady prime Prime steers ss7'%aso butcher
shoice. :SGS.a,: sheep and iamb.MRe.
e s:r mn sEs. fI!5y 7s sc'is ca 'p ID
:S.ss s ssss."RssssIss. - S ns asss
Sossh. .sso Sss s@ ssaS: ass sssS as"S
UNION STOCK YARDS. III, Aug. H.
so"s heavy. s. ,s@s q so%ss h..7 7Sa .ss;
CO. bulk fn' .s ssg G.,sai ,s., ssaSg
ss s , ana he' s. e s'sskss;
70: calves, se@s,25 sheep-Receipts. q
60 IN market TX strong H.tiSe and western.
st. LOTIs. Aug. i2.-.Cattle, Receipts.
$eef steers. sA.5O0T.5 80; cows and heifers,
E(e7.2S: stockers and feeders, &3G4. Is:
Texas and Indian steers. $46tG25: cows and
leiferx. SOS: calves In carload lots s40i
~ Receipts. $500; market ga iOc
Atghcr; pigs aud lights. $5156IS as; pack
Ore. SiS0HI.05: butchers and best heavy,
6.oQf,es. No sheep.
CINCINNATI, Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
?ss: steady: shippers. sS,So@64o: Calves
lse"tpfS none: market quiet; extras 81 o5
sSfoxs-Rectpts. 1897; market higher: good
% choice packers and butchers $Ta5IS
.6heep-- Receipts. AIN; market steady; OK.
trus, $a4o0S.0. Lambs Receipts none :
market active; extra, $40.
EAST RCYSALO. Aug. l2.-Cattle-R
'ecirts. cars: market steady. Hogs-Re-
$500: Workers. $50; pigs. sso5. Sheer
tNeceiptsc, 10 cars; market slow: top lambs
$50. Calves-Tcp. $9.25.
COLUMBUS Aug. l2-Hogs-Re ce,pts
cars; market higher: heavies. mixed, ne.
dinMs ana Workers, $7.S56lS; pigs. 81 SO
LoIIsvILLE. Aug 2.-Cattie-Racciprs
$20e1. 0ogs-Receipts. 400: $50IT So
t0hecp--Reesspts. LOO; lambs. $3G7
sohcel = down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
PRODUCE MARKETS
EGGs-1ndiana polls tobbers paying

EGGs-Indianapoiis 1obbers paying to
shippers Ice dog. loss OF, for strictly
fresh delivered at Indianapolis. Dirties
and chicks. 1oc. Country shippers paying
l4c for fresh eggs
BUTTER-Country butter. packing stock
On wing prices. delivered at Indianapolis,
l7iac Country shippers paying Ice In
dianapolis jobbers selling EA;in creamery
extras &c for prime e,n, c lor tubs, , cream
BUTTE Selling at 1Oc to 21c.
CHEESE-Jobbing prices: Imported
SWISS 3oc: new domestic Swiss. 2Oc Wis
consin new cream. 11I1c: New York full
cream 1sc. Philadelphia cream. doz. 81 10 |;
long horns. 13c; demestic imourger. lag
large box $1.10: small. SIC
PoULTRY-Jobbers paying prices. de-
liyered at Indianapolis: Fowls. l0I.c !:
springers. IA to lbs and under. lie;
BOOSTERS. &C; turkeys. 121ac; ducks. &c:
geese, &c: squads, s. 80 dog. Country ship
ers quoting 10@l1c for turkeys Sc for
fowls, sc for ROSTERS. SC for geese, &C for
ducks. &c for 2-lb chickens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
NAY ENTER RActs'
Girls Are Enthus-
lasts Over the Motor
cycle Racing Sport.

Efforts are being made to secure. ~
feature attraction for the motorcy-
Gle races to be held Labor Day under
the auspices of the Richmond Motor
cycle club. Misses Viola Culip and
Mable Masters of Elwood. the first
women motorcyclists to enter the rae
ing game in this state. Negotiations
are now under way between the club
and two young glrls-as both are but
sixteen years of age-for q feature
race. 1t is thought that this will be
interesting inasmuch as they are the
first of their sex to race in Indiana.
Both girls are enthusiastic over this
sport as we'll as other athletics They
come from two of the oldest and weak
hest families of Elwood and al
though they have entered the racing
game against the wishes of their par
ents the girls are said to be clever
and their greatest characteristic 10
their superb nerve
Success having crowned the efforts
Of the club in its first race on the dir
wing park track. the club is not max
ing big preparations for the second
event. The grand stand is being re-
built and will seat about 600 to TOO
spectators. Steps will be erected at
the entrance of the park and . score
board will be placed directly opposite
the grand stand. II It Is believed feas.
ible the club may decide to erect
bleachers for the accommodation OF
the crowd. At the initial race about
1000 lovers of the motor racing sport
We're present and the club IL anticipat.
ing a much larger crowd for the COM
Ing event
The track IL in much better condi-
ton than before and faster time will
be made il the motor speed trends are
able to push their boats" around the
mile track in as fast time al they are
expecting to. The fastest time made
at the first race was 1:0S but there IL
little doubt but that this time will be
lowered considerably. Drivers now
have the advantage Of having raced
and are familiar to certain extent
with the track and curves.
Another feature probably will be the
race between the two, contestants
who we're in the Presidents race at
Indianapolis. There is some dispute az
to whom the honors belong and they
will attempt to settle 1t on the local
track
The racing events will consist OF
five, ten, fifteen and twenty-five miles
grfnds. The TWENTY-FIVE mile race n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
READ HIS FACE. \
The Youthful -Amatesro Weeo ouso Ne
Was phllantlseopleG.

The Youthful Amatssrs Wses ossO Ne
IVES . phllanthesplsG.
They wsss yeuthfui saehusiAsts In
physiognomy. On the seat opposite h
the train was . man Of commanlang
figure, massive brew and serious ex-
pression. splendid face!' enc Of tAem
explained what do you suppese his
life work has beenY'
"A lawyerr suggested The Other.
moo; there's to much be1eveeeoco
IN that face Ter hwyer."
Maybe banksrr
"Oh, no! A man with IN exDgoooioa
like that couldn't have spent his liz IN
merely turning over moDey.s
"He might b IN editor"
IAN editor. Cutting and slasl1ne1his
enemies at every tnrn aud even 1is
friends occasionally for the SAKE q .
smart paragraph You can't Rad
faces. That mans q phllanthrop1Bt or
engaged in some sort ef public splEit-
ed work. Why. there tss't Q line that
doesn't Indicate strength Of purpose
and nobility! Lock ct that curve there
on the left!'
At the next station N sl1 country
man took his seat beside the man with
massive brow and soon entered into Q
conversation with him, II tho course Of
which be asked the latter what was
his line."
The two opposite held their breath
In the intensity Of their interest
"Oh. I've got little tavern ana
butcher shop back In the country .
bit.' was the proud reply. Ny wife
tends to the meals and I do my own
kiliine."-Youth's Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
COTTON FUTURES STRONG.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Weakness OF
cables caused a sharp sbreak In the cotton
market at the opening. Many room traders
this prevented q greater decline. Prices Of
both futures and spot were easier in Liver
pool Anxiety was also felt there for 'ear
textile workers would be called in
sympathy strike In the labor troubles. A
buIlixh National ginners' report showing
n substantial decline in parts Of Texas
led to a brisk covering movement and
prices rallied from. the low point. both
near and distant months advancing 10 to
* points The close was strong.