davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
RECIPROCITY TO
COST farmers
FORTY MILLIONS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., May l2.-Cana'
dian reciprocity would cost the farm
>ers of the northwest forty million
dollars annually according to A. H
Wilkinson, a Minnesota farmer, who
addressed the senate finance commit.
tee today. The price of United
States farm products would shrink
that much, he declared. The vital
grievance of the farmers, the speaker
said, was that they were not consult
ed as to how they would be affected
/. by the proposed reciprocity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
SONS oF>NoRWAv,

The members of Sverdrup Lodge
No. 107, Sons of Norway, will meet at
s o'clock this evening at the Pythian
Hall. Every member is requested to
be present as there Is important busi-
ness to be transacted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
FEDERAL TROOPS DESERT.

The approval of the foreign minis
ter De Barra, of the suggestion by
the conference of diplomats in
Mexico City that foreign residents
arme themselves, was reported
to the state department by the
United States ambassador in
Mexico. Senor De L Barra de-
clared the attitude If the govern
ment towards the protective or
ganizations of foreign citizens
would be identical with that as
sumed toward the Mexican cham
Der of commerce which has armed
clerks and employees, under sup
version of the government.
Desertion of their guns of forty
soldiers, or half of the local bar
racks in Tampico was reported
today to the state department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
REBELS READY
TO ATTACK fEz
81 Associated Frcse.p

Fee Morocco, May, 12.-By courier
to Tangier.-News reached headquar-
ters today from the sultan's spies that
the tribesmen who are besieging Fee
have prepared for general attack
tomorrow. The sultan's troops are
taking up positions to repel the as
sault. In skirmishing today between
the sultan's troops and the rebels
three of the sultan's soldiers were
killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
Amount

1T will thus be seen that practically
all of the rainfall was confined to the
eastern half of the state" said Mr..
Roberts. 1t is stated that Bismarck
lacks only about one inch of rainfall
o. the normal amount and farmers in
this vicinity are generally optimistic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
U, s. WON'T STOP SHIPMENTS

washington, d. C., May Iz.-A1'
ter a cabinet meeting today Col.
Steever in Elpaso Texas, was in
structed by the secretary of war
to permit all regular shipments
passing through the custom
house to enter Juarez. This means
that the military will not inter-
fere with any supplies cleared by
the customs hose whether they be
arms, ammunition or food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
DEC|ES
0PERATED0N
(By Associates proooJ

London, Eng, May 12-Lady Decies,
who before her marriage to Lord Dec
les, was Miss Helen Vivian Gould,
underwent an operation for append.
citis this morning.
The surgery was done at the resi-.
dence of her mother in law. Dowager
Lady Decies, and according to a sub.
sequent announcement the result was
most satisfactory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
MILLER BOUND OVER.

jamestown, May 12.-The case OF
Lee Miller of Foster county, charged
with the murder of his father, was
continued until the next term of the
district court, the defendant being
bound over to await trial. There ap-
pears to be much adverse sentiment
regarding Miller in the neighborhood
where the alleged crime was commit.
ted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
1000 REBELS ENRoUTE SOUTH

O1adHed, 0OHOId, WeA', way IL.
Without having demande the
surrender of Cananea, Jual Cabril
moved southwark today with the
combined forces of rebels that
have been operating in this vicin-
ity, numbering about 1000 men.
His destination is believed to be
HermOsil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
Mine fire
BURNED OUT
(6y Associated Press. }

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 12-The fire
in the Boston mine of the Delaware
& Hudson Co., at Larksville, where
five men were suffocated by smoke
has been extinguished. The CON-
pany officials say damage to workings
will be small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
Quiet at Mexico.
Six Cases Of Typhus.

Mexico City, Mex, May 12.-Despite
rumors of student uprising and pos
sible attack on the city by rebels,
which gave the more timid residents
some uneasiness last night, nothing
out Of the ordinary had appeared at
the capital this morning. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12
GENERAL NAVARRO
may Be SUBJECT
OF COURT MARTIAL
(By Associated Pres<.1
lootnu has Ceased.

Tijuana, Lower Calf, May 12.-Gen-
eral Pryce and bis insurrecto army
are making no preparation for early
movement on Ensenda. From indica-
tions here today they may not march
for a month or more. Business cOndl-
tions are approaching normal and
looting OF stores has ceased. The
attitude of customs officers at the line
is largely responsible for suppression
Of loOters.
Six Cases Of Typhus.
Juarez, Mexico, May l2.-Six cases
of typhus have been discovered in
a hospital hitherto used by the federal
government for its sick and wounded
soldiers. One man di'd yesterday OF
the dread disease. Five other pa
tients have been removed to another
part Of town and quarantined. There
also are two cases Of typhoid fever in
the hospital.
Students Plan Demonstration.
Mexico City, May 12.-Students are
said to have planned political dem
onstration and precautionary meas
ures have been taken by the govern
ment police, the guard on the streets
having been increased and reserve
force is held in readiness lor any
eventuality.
May Court Martial Navarro.
Officials of the war department de-
cline to comment on any action to be
taken toward General Navarro as to
result Of his surrender of Juarez but
it is said that the behavior of the fed-
eral officer did not receive the approv-
al of his, superiors. 1t is reported
here that he will be tried by court
martial for the surrender of .Juarez
and that the court will sit at Chihua-
hua within a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-12

4 THE WEATHER
birth Dakota-Fair tonight and
iably Saturday. Warmer tonight.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

The auditor was instructed to advertise
for coal to be used by the county this
season and the bids to be opened at 2
o'clock P. M. October End. 1911.
On motion the following bridge petit
ons were allowed, one % foot on section
line between sections 4 and $4,000,
one 80 foot between sections 20 and a.
1899, and one 81 foot between sect
ions 9-138-99.
Road petition asking for the opening
of a road on the section line begin
ming at the SW corner of section 7-137-
SO, thence running west across town
ships 1877, range SO and SO, thence south
on section line through 1877, 1873 and 139
was granted and the road declared open.
Road petition asking for the opening
of a road on the section line beginning
at the corner of sections 1 and 12-13S-
SO. thence east, three miles north, one
mile, thence east two miles, all on sec
ton lines was allowed and the road
declared open.
Read petition asking for the opening
of q public highway beginning at the Sc
corner of section 6-139-98, thence north
along section line and ending on the
Rorth line of section 6 twp. 40, range
SO, in all a distance of 7 miles. was
allowed and the raod was declared open.
On motion the board was adjourned
Sine Die.
j. L. Hughes,
Count Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS
-. WITH YOU

The poet was right-there is nothing
so catching as joyous laughter Next to
a kiss a laugh is the most popular thing
in the world The supply of kisses is
limited, being largely controlled by a
fair but capricious trust. The supply of
laughs. however. is practically unlimit-
ed SO long as you don't get too grouchy
to look for them. One reason for the
remarkable success of THE CHICAGO
RECORD-HERALD is its daily recog-
milton of the value of kindly, wholesome
fun. The alternating Currents" col
umn of S. E. Kiser, the humorist and
poet, is one of the brightest things in
American journalism. And there is
always a smile and a laugh in Ralph
Wilder's cartoons, bringing a CHEEKY
greeting as you pick up the paper each
morning.
But ii is in the SUNDAY RECORD
HERALD that one finds the most chuck
les. The colored comic section is full
Of laughter for young and old. and
these amusing illustrations are free
from the ~vulearity and mischievous sug-
gestions that have barred so many
comic sections from refined homes. Then
there is always a lot of high-class humor
in the Sunday Magazine of THE
RECORD HERALD, led by Sewell Ford's
inimitable Shorty McCabe stories. The
delectable Shorty and his red-headed
rival. Torchy, have become 50 popular
that n or the other nov appears in a
funny yarn almost every Sunday. THE
RECORD -HERALD has the right idea.
Clean humor doubles the welcome of a
good newspaper.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
Belfield

Lerfald Bros. entertained a very large
crowd at dancing in their large new
barn north Of Belield, recently. Music
was furnished by the Belfeld band.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe's little in
FAINT daughter passed away August, 20,
cause of death unknown. 1t seemed to
be a very strong and healthy baby at the
time of birth.
Born, to Justice and Mrs. Henry
Kits. q daughter, August, q. This
little one is the first girl in the Kits
family and mother and father are
greatly pleased.
Messrs. and Mesdames Beebe and Hill
ke spent Sunday thirty five miles north
in the Bad Lands picking plums and
bull berries. They went out Saturday
afternoon to Hilke's ranch where they
stayed that night, returning Sunday
night with two bushels of piums and
about one bushel Of bull berries.
A. Donker. who has been laid up with
q broken leg for the past three months.
had to undergo an other operation and
have his leg broken over and reset.
The leg was cut open and the bones
laced together with silver wires; they
did not grow together properly the first
time. Dr.. Colwell says he will come
out with a perfect Lex though.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil. It is certain to effect a cure and
when reduced with water and sweetened
is pleasant to take. No physician can
prescribe a better remedy. For sale by
All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

Observation-Disclosures. ID 50
on account Of some items not being
county charges. The report of the clerk
of the court showing July collections to
be SOS. 90 was approved and ordered
filed.
The report of the Register of Deeds
showing $3.50. IS collected as fees for the
month Of July was approved and ordered
filed. ~
The bond Of a. !. Bayne & Co..,
amounting to $500. 90 with the
National Surety Co. as sureties was ap-
proved as to sufficiency by the board
and as to form BY the States Attorney.
a petition vas signed by residents
and patrons Of Norway school district
no. ~ asking the board to change the
name Of the district from Norway to Gar
den was granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Music of the Moroccans

Music of the MOrOccans
 From Musical America.
 Music @ unquestionably seems to be the favorite pastime of all (Moors. Arabs, Jews and Ethiopians), am sorry to say, for the Arabic scale is not likely as yet to appeal to our classical or even impres- sionistic ears. The Moorish inhabitants certainly believe in utilizing their powers to the utmost when their pleasures or passions are concerned. The versatility of some of these called musicians is only surpassed by their barbaric .nusi- cal taste-again, as viewed from our Occi- |dental standpoint. I have seen one of our Oriental confreres simultaneously employ his hands, feet, and vocal organs in the |desire to create as much diabolical noise which he, of course, considered nelo- |dious-as possible.
 The Moroccan musician loves to manip- ulate a kind of rattle, or castagnette-one In each hand-as an accompaniment to lis weird yet by no means feeble chant. A most impressive custom is the Arabian on the tower of the mosque at night call ing people to prayer. It may be that the Oriental night. with its multitude of un- deflnable, often mysterious, sounds. or, on the other hand, the splendid vocal ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
GOSSIP OF THE THEATRES
By JAMES ORA NIT THURSTON

New York, September 9.-(Special.)- When a man takes his wife or his best girl to the theatre he doesn't begin to realize what an enormous business that of catering to the amusement of the peo- pie has grown to be.
 Figures recently prepared show that there are 2690 theatres, with total value of sa0O. .o9000o, in this country. This does not include moving picture houses, 'on- cert halls and the like. Taking all classes of amusement places into consideration and it is probable that $5ooOO0,00o would hardly cover the investment. A pretty big business that.
 Now for the income on this enormous investment It is impossible to get even approximate figures for all the show houses of the country, but some idea may be gained of the magnitude of the income when it is known that the records for the recognized theatres of the 10 largest cities in the country show an aggregate income of nearly $30,000,000. New York naturally leads. with about s13,000, eco; Chi cago follows with $5,000,Co0, Philadelphia comes next with ss,ooo,OOO, St. Louis with s2,oOo.oOo San Francisco with sl,250,0oO, Washington, Pittsburg and Cincinnati show a little more than million each on their theatres.
 These figures do not include the minor places of amusement. As complete lis- ures as are procurable show that the .otdl amusement bill of New York foots up the tidy sum of S569, GOO a week. This includes 400 moving picture shows 40 vaudeville theatres, 10 burlesque houses, 16 low priced theatres and 3l high priced thea tres. The total attendance weekly is about 1,750,000
 What is true of New York is true in the same proportion of all the other cities of the country. Chcago's total pleasure bill is more than sl4010.0oO a year, and that Of Philadelphia over $10,09e.000 Conse- duently it is well within the mark to say that the 15 lafgest cities of the Unltec States spend about slOO,OcO.Ooo for pleasure in a year.
 ''Ben Hur'' has had the honor of play ing to the greatest sum of money in any one week of any play produced. It ex- ceeds s25,b00. Maude Adams and Rieh9;d Mansfield hold the record for individuai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
stars. They have each played to nearly s20,000 in a single week.

Rose Stahl in her new play, Maggie
 Pepper has a vehicle which is worthy
 of the Chorus Lady" Miss Stahl's new character is a New York shop girl and is a delicious deineation of a purely Ameri- can type. Without raving sense of liu- nor it is hard to see how the girl in tne | big stores could get through life. Maggie
 Pepper is as much of a speach' as was
 Patricia 0 Brien.
 Practically all the theatres are now open and if there is anything like hard times in the land the box offices do not show it. There are number of new plays already on the boards and some of then show evidence of ability to make seasons runs Among the new offerings are
 Douglas Fairbanks in "A Gentleman of Leisure, Donald Brian in "Fhe Siren,' both above the average. A number of old favorites are also scheduled. A some what longer list of musical comedies IS now accessible in the Broadway idisteict and most of them are good examples of their kind. They include the Viennese op- eretta, The Spring Maid,' in which Miss Christie Macdonald sings the leading roI,, at the Liberty theatre; the amusing piece of home manufacture. The Hen-Pecks,' - | in which Lew Fields is the star, at the l Broadway The Pink Lady, sung by an excellent company at the New Anster-
 dam; "The Girl of My Dreams, with the names of John Hyams and Miss Leila Mcintyre in big letters at the Criterion,
 and Sam Bernard, in his eccentric German character, in He Comes From Mllwau- kee,' at the Casino,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Oh. Honest New York!

From the NOW York Press. Gotham Town is easy or not, just as Gotham Town is In the mood! A pra ctical
 joker had made for him property un-
 brella which wouldn't open or do any
 thing else well brought up umbrella
 ought to do, honestly owned or wic,sadly stolen. Then, whsn the rain was coming down heavily, he set it. outside the door of his office in the corridor of populous skyscraper for somebody to pinch, when the office force was to follow the male factor down the elevator and jeer him as he tried to put it up in the downpour. Not a soul would touch it. Oh. you New York!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Rosebery's "Young" King

FTUIfl IIIb fIII lNdTl tIiZtltts !
 Lord Rosebery, in letter to the Times, says: ''I see that Lord Darlington, not unnaturally, takes exception to the word young as applied to our present king. Wa are all of us, of course, aware Of the Kings age. and of Napoleon's at Water loo, etc. But member of parliament, ii he be 70, is called a young member for some time after he enters the house, and 1t was in this sense of being new to his office that the adjective was applied.
 "The first time that I heard this ex' pression used has stamped it in my mem ory. It was when the late Lord Coleridgt was making maiden speech on univer- sity tests, and l, a lad in the gallery, heard with speeches. surprise this bald man, who looked like Methuselah to my innocent eyes. plead for indulgence as a young member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

terial of these religious heralds (ony men with chosen vocal means are given this honorable positon), or a combination of both lends particular enchantment to this unique act. But the fact neverthe- less, remains that the effect which is pro duced is so profound that many an opera might be thereby put to shame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

Dr. Theodore Leasing. one of the most distinguished scientists of Germany, de- clares that mans desire to make noises lis nborn and can never be eradicated, and is as natural in him as breathing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

Jiu-jitsu exercises are henceforward to form part of the training of the Ber- lip police corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-29

Skirts in Panama, Serge
Tweeds and Voiles, elegantly
embroidered, some with silk
and satin ribbon trimmed,
others perfectly plain, S3.9S to
SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-29

In Silk Messaline and Null
over lace and also in Japan
Silks, in all the beautiful
shades for afternoon and
evening wear, priced from
S2.9S to S6.9S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-29
FOR MAN
" Q Nj ~ ~
OR CHILD

The selections this Fall
lively the latest stylish
VALUES extraordinary degree
from the HIGH possible
SELL the Main street All INSPECTIONwe tha
INVESTIGATION will satisfy the doubtful
QUALITY, 1t will PAY you!
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-29

All the latest and most fas-
cinating styles, in royal pur-
pie and popular shades, tailor
ed effects, and hand trimmed
by expert milliners, each hat
an exceptional value, priced
from $3.50 to $40.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. @. p. Martin is in st. Louis
this week visiting at the home of
r. L. Marshall and wife.
Mrs. c. C. Wisdom OF Marshall,
wal q visitor the first of the week
at the home of her son, W. p. Wis
dom and family.
j. r. Dickson of the county was a
visitor Tuesday of his daughter,
Mrs. Watson Diggs.
Dabney Marshall OF Vernon coun
ty visited relatives in town last
week.
AL Grubb, Mrs. Walker Writ and
Grover Grubb and sister Miss
Willie who visited several days at
the home OF Lonnie Bingham left
Tuesday for their home in Lenter,
d. Lawless and wife and Mes
danes A. l.. Houston and d. l.,
Hutchinson and Miss Nora Diggs at
tended the Methodist conference
In Marshall Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Spence was visitor
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

a new roof put on her residence
this week.
Mrs. Henry Aselmeyer and Miss
Anna Hoy OF the county were in
town shopping Saturday.
Mrs. w. !. Shemwell went to
Blackwater Sunday to assist in
nursing Boss Shemwell who is
very low.
The drouth was broken in this
section Saturday night by a heavy
fall of rain
Rev. Powell OF Marshall preached
Sunday night at the Baptist church.
Dr.. Mcclure, F. H. Brockway, F..
p. Morris, ]. 8. Hogge, J. u. Glib
SON. Gibson Scott, Earl Martin, j.
Kincheloe, Lon Wade, s. p. Fades,
Hal Colt and Lester Dickson at
tended the Good Roads meeting at
Columbia Thursday. They report
ed : good meeting and much In
terest IN state high way.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
WOODSON

c. w. Gorrell shipped a bunch of
hogs Monday
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Clark
were among the Marshall visitors
Tuesday.
Judge Force and son Ira deliver
ed some nice fat cattle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patterson
and son Fairy and Miss Brumitt OF
Longwood were callers at Wood
son while on their way to Marshall
30 attend Conference Friday.
The Woodson school has begun
with Miss Mabel Scott OF Nelson as
teacher.
j. I. Belwood OF near Wanamaker
Is having some modern improve
merts added TO his already hand
some house.
Mrs. J. c. Lacy OF Odessa Is Wis
iting her parents at present.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the Association held at
Napton this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
NEW FRANKFORT

We r having plenty OF fine
rains.
Tom Robinson and wife, s. Hill
and Leland Brightwell OF the Good
Hope neighborhood attended the
Association at Napton the latter
part OF last week.
L. Reisacher left the first of the
week for a western trip.
Gus T~hierfelder spent a few days
In Forrest Green last week.
Given Winning, son OF Nose
Winning of Huston, Texas, visited
relatives here last week.
orl Johnson OF Slater took charge
of the Good Hope School
Monday.
Mrs. Phil Reidenbach and son
are visiting relatives in Laddonia.
Next Sunday will be regular
preaching day at New Frankfort.
Miss Esther Kneipfer has re-
turned TO her home in Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
County News
CLENWOOD

Mrs. l.. G.. Dennis visited Mrs.
Robert Conner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Vaught visit
ed Charley vaught and family last
week.
Mrs. IL. Holden spent Friday
with Mrs. Robert Conner.
o. W. Stephenson and family Wis
tied George Vaught and family or
Sunday.
Charley vaught was in town last
Tuesday.
Mrs. I. j. Holden, Miss Lennit
Dennis, Mrs. Robert Conner ano
daughter visited Mrs. Henry Lem
Ter and daughter Friday afternoon
Mrs. Fritz Lemler Of Blackburn
spent last week with her son Fritz
and family.
Linnia Dennis visited Robbie
Conner Friday and Saturday.
Ella and August Lemler visited
relatives north of Sweet Springs
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
JESTER

Clarence Davis had the misfor-
tune of getting his foot cut while
cutting corn last week.
Mrs. Johnnie Keehart and little
son. Mrs. Henegar, Mrs. Twiliing
and daughter, Mrs. Ennis and Mrs.
Tom Lewis and daughter spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Pete Deirheimer.
The farmers are busy cutting
corn.
Mrs. Margaret Adams and grand
son were shopping in Marshall last
Thursday.
Mrs. c. W. Lewis visited home
folks last week.
Miss Maudie Sadewhite visited in
Marshall last week at the home of
her aunt Mrs. Frank Sadewhite.
Mrs. Pete Deirheimer had the bad
luck last week of sticking a nail in
her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson and lit
tie daughter spent Friday and Sat-
urday with Rev. Boulware and fam
ily.