davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
NORMAL need NOT
PAY CITY LICENSE

VALLEY CITY, Nov AT the time
of the Alice Nelson Concert company 5
appearance in this city, controversy
arose between the normal school un-
der whose auspices the concert COM
pany appeared in this city, and the
city authorities. The city auditor at.
tempted to collect the regular license
fee charged all shows which play in
the city, from the normal schpol.
President Mcfarland declined to pay
the license.
The matter was laid before the at
torney generals office and a decision
has been reached in which General
Miller rules that the normal is clearly
within it's rights in bringing into the
city any thing which it may see fit
to introduce and that the city authori-
ties have no control over the matter
They cannot collect a license fee or
make any other charge against trav.
cling company which the normal may
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01
JUVENILE PRODUCES.

Master Betty At the Age Of Twelve
Played Richard ~.
OF all juvenile prodigies was there
ever one to compare with Master Bet
ty, the infant Roscius? The press of
the day voted him "a very extraordi-
nary phenomenon. playing
marbles In morning and Richard
III. in the evening; an in
spired being Of exquisite
judgment and sensibility, . the
energy Of whose delivery was such as
to leave all description at 4 distance.
The intelligence Of manner.
the eloQuence Of the eye when speech
was denied, the rapid yet judicious
transitions from PROSTATE affection to
dignifed resentment are qualities
which a Garrick might display" The
Edinburgh manager was in fear that
the young actors voice would not Gil
the house. my dear SIR said the
twelve-year-old genius, Il beg you will
be under no apprehensions upon that
score, for IL my voice does not fill
your house my, PLAYING will"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01
FIRST CASTLE
HALL IN STATE

AIINOT. N. D., Nov. 1.-The first
castle hall of the Knights of Pythias
to be officially dedicated in the state
of North Dakota will be dedicated at
Minot Tuesday, November 7, A most
cordial invitation has been extended
by Grand Keeper G. w. Wolbert Of
Bismarck, to all of the officers and
members of all the lodges of the K
of P. within the state to attend the
dedication ceremonies.
Grand Keeper Wolbert's letter to
all the subordinate lodges states that
Minot Lodge No. 6 will hold the dedi.
cation ceremonies at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon of Tuesday, Nov 7, he
states further that most cordial in
vitation is extended to all the men,
bers of the order to be present, as
this is such an important occasion in
the history of the order in North Da
kota, as the Minot castle hall will be
the first to be officially dedicated in
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01
FAMOUS Land
CASE ARGUED

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Nov. --
in the local United States land Office
the famous "island home" contest
case from Cavalier county was argued
before Receiver Cockburn and Regis
ter McClory The case is entitled
Thomas Sproat against John S. Cor
don.
The case involves the right of title
to what was once an island in Rush
Lake, Cavalier county. The contest
ant claims that John Gordon, who filed
on the land has failed to meet the
requirements of the federal statutes
in the matter of residence. The de-
PENDANT has affidavits of several doc!
tors in an effort to show that he was
unable to live on the land.
Since the contest has started Rush
Lake has passed from the map. The
water has dried up and what was once
the ''island home" is surrounded by
lake bottom instead of water. The
case was tried by Attorney Joseph
Cleary of Langdon for the contestant,
and Attorney Fred J. Traynor of Flynn
& Traynor for the defendant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01
THE WALL STREET GAME.
Advice to Those Who Would Buy and
Sell on MARGIN,

Advice to Those Who Would Buy and
Sell on Margin.
! "A broker once told me that there
was one rule which be would give il
he dared to his customers to guide
them IN selecting stocks for trading
purposes Take a piece Of chewing
gum: reduce it to an adhesive cOndi.
| ton. mold it into Il form convenient
for throwing: throw 1t at the board
Buy or sell the stock indicated BY the
spot on the board to which it adheres.
Go to Europe for three months. By
following this advice. be said. the Gus.
toner would have chance-not much
OF chance, it is true. but some chance.
II however he reads the financial page
OF the newspaper and listens to the
gossip in the brokers' offices, be has
not even the gamblers chance, since
he will be doing exactly what the
powers back of the market want him
to do in order that they may as quick.
~ as possible get his principal before
~ 80 SAA0u SACu ~ IuC SOuSlduI uAUOIlOR
Of the broker.
"A well to do man showed his In.
genue bride check for $500. DO
you see this >check2 Now with this
I'm going to buy sugar. Sugar il CO.
ing up. and III give you the profits
Sugar went down. and he lost his
$500. The lady asked for an &C.
counting. My dear. sugar went down
The money! lost And you haven't
even any sugar. she asked plaintive-
". Not even any SUGAR.
AS means Of making money spec
Mating on margin Is worthless; as 4
means to loss and ruin It has no rivals
With the large number of sound in.
vestments constantly offered by bank
ing houses to the public on terms
which offer reasonable chance Of in.
creasing value, together with security
Of principal and income, it should no
longer be necessary for men and wo-
men to put their savings into mar
gins. edward Sherwood Meade in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01
oouaIE YolIe MILK

By feeding your COW corn fodder.
For sale by Coonen, Inquire ut Coon.
ems Cafe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01

The unspoken word never doso harm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01
MANY ENTRIES
FOR STOCK SHOW

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1-As the time for
closing the entry list approaches
everything indicates that this years
show at South St. Paul, Nov. II to H..
will be up to the best hopes in every
way. Entries are coming in rapidly
and advance notice is in from various
breeders and grain growers of the
northwest that their entries will be
in shortly.
In the livestock department this
year will appear many new names in
addition to the largest list entered last
year. The entries in the carload lots
are coming especially strong this year,
and plans are being made at South
St. Paul to accommodate a larger car.
load exhibit than ever shown before
at the northwestern show. The en-
tries in the single lots, cattle, hogs and
sheep, are coming in as usual and in
dications are that quality as well as
quantity will be fully up to that of the
1910 show. One of the new features
in the livestock exhibit is the pony
C1oS0 AL WAACA WILL OO OACOAOu HOAAOo
belonging to the young people who
are owners Of the ponies, especially
in st. Paul.
Attention is called especially to the
combination pure bred hog sale which
Is to be held at the show. Arrange
ments are being made whereby the
Berkshire association, Duroc-Jersey
Poland China association !
and the Yorkshire club will each send |
twelve choice pure bred boars to be I,
of during the show to farm
ers of the northwest who> desire to
improve the quality of their hogs.
This combination sale affords an ex-
cellent chance for farmers to see and
compare various breeds and make sell
ection accordingly.
Arrangements are being made to
Keep the crowds amused this year,
md the music and amusement feat
Tres will be better and more extensive
han in the past. The gates will be
brown open on Tuesday morning, !
November IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01

Tribune Want Ads. Bring Results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01
SUES ROAD FOR
Loss Of FOOT

ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. damages
of 1000 are being demanded in cir.
cult court from the Chicago, Milwau.
kee ". Paul railway, by Andrew G..
Larson of St. Paul. who on September
21, 1910, was injured beneath the
wheels of a passenger coach at Mo-
bridge while attempting to board a
train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01
Easy Mark For Charley.

Mrs. Green-l tell you it's nice to
have a husband who isn't afraid to
praise you up to people. Why, only
yesterday l heard Charley telling Mrs.
Jones that was getting to be regu.
lar Xantippe
Mrs. Wise-A Xantippe: Do you
know who she was?
Mrs. Green-Oh. US; 1 told Charley
I'd overheard him. and he explained
that Xantippe was the goddess Of
youth and beauty.-Boston Transcript
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01
News Of the State

W.lliston streets are being graded
and otherwise improved.
-
A Williston boy was badly injured
when thrown from a horse.
in November.
Langdon had an epidemic of acct
dents. .
The University Club at Fargo may
be revivif1ed.
Some of the elevators quit taking in
wet grain.
A RussO-Italian was was precipi-
tated at Darlington over dinner pail.
Elgin has ladies aid society of
the Congregational church.
The Wimbledon postoffice is being
fitted with new equipment. =
~ =
Elgin may have concrete block
factory.
Fairdale slot machines were reliev-
ed of their cash by some of the light
fingered gentry.
Telephone centrals are reported to
be having rest with the world SER
les over.
Miss Alvira Nelson. school teach
en- committed suicide at her fathers
home at Grafton.
colored man wanted at Grand
Forks for assault with a dangerous
weapon, was captured at Grand Forks.
Word has been received by parties
in this state that Lucky Bob St.
Henry is to quit awaiting.
Sheldonites report having seen a
black fox. These animals are quite
rare and their fur is very valuable.
The young daughter of county treas
urer Larson of Manning, was burned
while attempting to start fire with ,
kerosene.
Teachers are preparing to attend
the annual meeting of the educational
to be held at the Gate I
City. = 8
The colored preacher who created q
excitement in some of r
the towns of the state Is said to have /
gotten into trouble in Montana. b
Four North Dakotans were among I,
The winners Of claims in the Rosebud
and Pine Ridge land drawing in South u
Dakota. "
The Devils Lake World reprinted " v.
IN article which ran in the St. Paul u
Pioneer Press telling of the wonderful y
development of the Fort Totten Indian u
eservation.
T
An experiment farm for the benefit 81
# the Indians on the Fort Berthold b.
reservation may be started next n
pring. RI
.- b,
A party of Fargo autoists made a Oh
ecord run from CogswelI to the Gate -,
lily and are now out with defy to -
carney Oldfeld, Jack Johnson or any .. se
Their speed fiend. -,
Daniel Hendrfckson. Wells county "
armer died from injuries received in
runaway accident over month 20
go. M
The affairs of Turkey are rapidly In
head and the head is DIR
apidly approaching the block across to
hich rests newly sharpened ak. pa
Basketball teams throughout the 10
late are commencing to get their -
o2e sheets framed up for the state ~
~
Ben Blanchard, a former member at
the Grand Forks fire department, do
no is now railr0ading, has been ar an
'sted for assault with dangerous pr,
eapon. col
DO
Don Densmore, Dave Dinnies SEN bu
ltiona1 PAGER, recently made a new len
cord at Dallas, Texas, going a mile m,
2:02 IL. ~
A reunion and reception to Presi- p -
mt Vincent. the newly installed i
lad of the University of Minnesota, OF
i'll be held at Fargo. Tor
- We
The Mercer telegram apologized for ma
e looks of the paper last week as bal
e entire force was out picking pota- idl
es for four days. Some editors d.,
ould be thankful if they had any po- for
to field to work in. 49,,
Office OF TEACHERS she
ExAMINArtNN tin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01

A Devils Lake family of five ate suf-
ficiently of single potato to make a
comfortable notwithstanding the meat
and other eatables-and there was
some of the spud left over to fry for
breakfast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-01
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the next
regular teachers examination will be
held in the court house in Bismarck on
Thursday and Friday, November 9
and. 10. The work begins promptly
at $3.50 each morning and it is very
essential that every candidate be on
time.
All necessary writing material is
furnished. Those who are now teach
ing on permit and all prospective
teachers not already equipped with a
certificate are expected to write at
this examination.
OIL. v1GNESS,
County Supt of Schools
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25

party then set out for New York. pro-
ceeding quickly and without any diff
Guilty whatsoever.
The party remained on Long Island for
a week, where they left Mrs. Ansley, E.
p. Ansley, Jr..' and Miss Mamie Ansley,
who will shortly leave for Europe.
The remainder of the tourists then en-
barked, with the machines. on a Clyde
Liner for Jacksonville. They arrived in
the Florida terminus of the highway at
o'clock in the morning last Friday, and
left the city at p. m, taking with them
w. 7. Waters. Jr., of The Atlanta Jour
nal. who went down to meet the party
there
1t was along the route from Jackson
vile here that the automobiles en-
'countered the toughest roads and the
greatest enthusiasm, the latter condition
being an indication that the former
could not long exist. Along the entire
trip, however. another puncture was the
only casualty to the cars,
The Stevens-Duryea had covered the
entire route with a perfect score.
Throughout the tour the travellers were
extended the glad hand" by the most
representative citizens of the towns and
cities through which they passed. For
Instance the cars were escorted Tor a
considerable distance out. of JacksouFflle
by F. p. Conroy. president of the board
of trade, in his car. with III. B. Race.
vice-president of the board and president
of the Peoples Banking and Trust COM
pany; H. H. Richardson, secretary OF
the board, and Alvin Roberts. of the
Florida Times-Union; Frank O. Miller,
chairman of the good roads committee
of the Jacksonville board OF trade. and
w H. Lowry and G. A. Irwin. proprie-
tors of the Park hotel.
In q word, the reception of the Ansley
cars served to prove conclusiveiy that
the enthusiasm over the National High
way, and good roads in general, is
greater than. 1t has ever been before and
Is rapidly growing every day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
Governor Smiths Vote Will Not
Be Needed by Democrats at
This Session Say Party
Leaders
HE is EXACTLY RIGHT
SAYS SENATOR OWEN
Policy of Georgia'S Governor
in Standing by His Guns in
Order to Aid Legislation
Meets General Approval
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, July A.-'I do not be-
lieve that Governor Smiths vote win be
needed by the Democrats of the senate
at this session. and think he is doing
exactly right in remaining on the job
in Georgia until the state legislature adj
journs.'' said Senator Robert L. owen.
of Oklahoma. progressive Democrat, this
morning.
Senator Lee S. overman. Of North
Carolina. one of the Oldest Democrats of
the senate in point Of service, and a
recognized leader, shares the views ex-
pressed by Senator Owen.
i do not believe Mr.. Smiths vote will
be needed at this session, which will adj
journ in a few weeks" he said today.
"Of course, it is impossible to indicate
with absolute correctness what the out
come will be, but every development
Justifles the belief that every question
pending will be disposed of by adequate
VOTE.
The views expressed by Senators Over
man and Owen are entertained by many
others Of the Democratic minority. The
impression here is growing that Gov
ernor Smith knows what he Is doing. His
Decorate friends of the senate have con-
hdence in his judgment. They realize that
conditions in Georgia may make 1t de-
sirable that the governor remain in the
executive chair for the present at least
At first blush there were many Demo-
Gratis who believed the governor should
come to Washington at once. but on re-
Election they have changed their views
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25

Looking for one Methodist preacher
from South Carolina. who. it was report
ed, had eloped with young girl and was
headed for Atlanta, the police raided a
little Madison avenue hotel and pinched
not only the South Carolina preacher
and the girl, for whom they were search
ing, but an entirely different pair
The Rev. b. L. Padgett an. pretty Miss
Carrie Stockton. t6 years of age, are the
two in custody, and the Rev. j. HI. New
ton and Miss Tessie Moore, likewise 16
years of age, are the two for whom the
cops are still looking.
The quartet, the preacher and the girl
incarcerated, and the preacher and the
girl at large, hail from Greenville. The
Rev. Mr. Padgett takes his arrest calm
ly, and says that he could stand his part
of II all right If ii did not put the young
lady In such an embarrassing and likely
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES attitude. He is also
rather sore with the police, who, he
thinks, felt that they just had to make
some sort of an arrest, when they made
the raid and failed to find the preacher
and the girl for whom they were look
ing.
II was on my way to Greensboro, Ga, I"
saws Mr.. PGdgett, where was to assist
one Of the pastors in holding revival
services. stopped off in Atlanta for a
short time just to look things over here,
and on Monday Miss Stockton joined me.
'She had my address, as did other
members of her family, whose spiritual
adviser have been for some time. When
she came here she Immediately looked
me up and since then have been acting
simply as her protector. 1 didn't know
she was coming, but when she did, /
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
.AsQU|TH H0WLED DOWN
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Understandable Commotion
Greets Premier When He Tries
to Present Lords Bill"

LONDON, July 24.-Scenes OF wild dis
orders marked the session of the house of
commons today.
Half a dozen times Premier Asquith
rose to move consideration of the lords
amendments to the parliamentary bill.
and each time he was howled d Jwn by a
din so terrific that the speaker had diff
Guilty in making himself heard, as he ap-
pealed to both sides to observe parlia-
mentary decorum.
After trying vainly for three-quarters
of an hour TO get a hearing, Premier
Asqufth cut short his projected speech
and amid a hubbub declared that If the
lords would not consent to restore the
veto bin even with reasonable amend
ments. to substantially its original
form, the government would be compelI-
ed to invoke the exercise of the royal
provocative for the creation of new
peers.
No parliamentary event of modern
times has so quickened the public pulse
as the present political crisis arising
from the veto bin. Anxiety to know the
exact terms OF Premier Asquith's uItI-
matum to the peers is crowding the
house and its galleries In a way not
seen for many years,
The members of the lower chamber
gave vent TO Their feelings by rising
and cheering frantically and waving
handkerchiefs as their respective lead
ers entered There were some groans
from the uniQnist benches intermingled
with an occasional shout of traitor
wien Asquith made his appearance.
STORMY SCENES.
The opening scenes OF the historic ses-
sion were among the stormiest ever
witnessed in the house. AS he rose to
speak the premier was encouraged by a
roar OF applause from the radicals. irish
and labor benches. but an answering
volley Of cheers came from the OPPOSE
ton. while small group OF stand-pat-
ters chanted traitor. traitor, traitor
until Speaker Lowthcr warned them to
control themselves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
PRISONER ESCAPES By
JUMPING FROM TRAIN
AT 20 NILES An HOulk.

= KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July IL
= Foss Butcher, arrested at Fort
= Leavenworth, Kan, last Tuesday
. and wanted in Knoxville on sew
= eral charges OF robbery. escaped
= from Detective Coleman. of the
= Knoxville police force. yesterday
. afternoon, near Corbln, KY They
= were passengers on southbouIid
= train and Butcher, who had been
= allowed to enter a toilet room
= alone, leaped from the window
. when the train was running 20
. miles an hour As soon es possible
= Coleman alighted and went back
. to hunt for his man. but failed to
= get any trace of him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
$1,000 IN JEWELRY
IS STOLEN FROM HOME
|. OF ]. \. M'EACHERN
House Was Looted Saturday
Afternoon and Many vaIua-
BILE Pieces of JeweIry Car
ried Off by Thief

Another daring burglary Is worrying
the detective department, and Mrs. J.
N. McEachern. z72 Gordon street. West
End. is minus iewelry valued at between
$1,000 and $4,000.
The McEachern home was looted much
in the same manner as the Peachtree
street places where several daring
crimes were committed few weeks
ago. The work, which was thought to
have bene done by an organized gang
of crooks, ceased suddenly on the north
side of the city. following considerable
agitation. and the McEachern burglary
is the first case reported in some time
where the loss was more than few
hundred dollars The daring crime was
committed on Saturday afternoon al
though Monday morning the list Of jew
elry stolen had not been placed on the
lookout books by the police.
In a bureau drawer, in Mrs McEach-
ems bed room upstairs. on Sa.-.4ay at
10 o'clock In the morning, she dropped
several trinkets. and noticed at that
time that practically all of her jewelry
was there. At o'clock an the after
noon she was again in the bed room and
saw that the drawer which she had left
unlocked was open. A search for the
jewelry developed that 1t was missing.
Among the articles stolen are diamond
brooch with II stones. valued at $500;
a diamond and emerald ring, worth 5000,
marquise ring valued at $3.50, a soli-
taire valued at 5000. a diamond and ru-
by ring worth $3.50, a small diamond
ring valued at $50. ring, with two opals
valued at $50. baby. watch set with
a All ynl of f~f.
valued at $50. an ivory miniature of a
little girl valued at 800. numerous
lockets. gold pins. chains. etc. with a
total valuation of between $500 and
$4,000.
There is evidence to show that it was
not an inside job" but that some sneak
thief. who evidently knew the lay of
the land" waited around the premises
until he saw his chance and then looted
the place. Nothing was touched except
the jewelry in the drawer and the thief
made no attempt to further search the
place The detectives are working in
dustriously on the case
The weekend, from Saturday through
Monday, revived in a measure the bur-
glary epidemic and as a result the plain
clothes men are busy trying to trace
down the thieves and recover stolen
goods for their owners.
During the morning Saturday a sneak
thief made hrs way into the residence at
IL Zachary street. removed a pistol, a
purse and several small trinkets, the to-
tai valued at less than 500. The resi-
dence at s39 Ponce de Leon avenue was
burgiarized Sunday night and some
workmen's tools locked in the rear of
the place stolen. The Druid Hills phar-
macy on Moreland and Cleburne avenues
was entered about midnight Sunday. The
amount or the loot is said 10 be small
put has not been fully determined A
sneak thief entered the residence at 122
Smith street according to police report
and stole a purse containing $3.50.
which belonged to Miss Della Black
stock of Rome. who was visiting at the
house.