davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
SOLD News Stand
AND LEFT The CITY

Mandan Pioneer: A number of the
creditors of John Kula, who conducted
the cigar and news stand in the nigey
hotel were figuring up how much they
were short last Monday morning, when
it was discovered that Kula had left
town after ostensibly selling out his
business to C. P. Wall.
Kula had done prosperous bust
ness during the two carnival days
and as he owed for most of the stock
in the place he likely figured that he
had more ready money than he would
have for d long time, and that this
was good time to leave. Sunday
night he sold the business to Wall for
$3.50 taking only $40 on account. Kula
owed something for fixtures and stock
and a number of small bills. The
stock was seized BY creditors and as
the amount he was owing to any one
firm was small, it is not likely an effort
will be made to trace him up. Kula
came here about year ago and was
an expert window trimmer. He was
employed at various places up to a
few weeks ago when ne bought out
the news stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
MQndQn e e
e Department
MISSOURI SLOPE
fAIR.I1S Greed
To make North Dakota first in every

To make North Dakota first in every
thing.
To make the Missouri Slope Fair a
mirror of the states greatness, a
school for citizens and a place where
everyone can come and be entertained
and see the results of the best thought
and efforts in all lines of endeavor
This is the creed adopted by the
officers and managers of the Missouri
Slope Fair and Agricultural associa-
ton. 1t is the end toward which all
are working and to attain which they
invite the assistance of all public.spir-
tied citizens and organizations.
The work of preparation is going
merrily on Premium lists having
been completed and re-classiied and
the amounts materially increased, will
be ready for distribution within a few
days. The horse race programme has
filled out number of entries that is
gratifying both to the secretary and
superintendent Of that division, and
lovers of the kingly sport. The list
ensures the best spirit ever seen on
the fair track. Contracts have been
closed with a large number of high.
class attractions.
The preparing of the grounds for
the comfort and entertainment Of the
biggest crowd ever in attendance at
any fair in this state is being rapid.
ly pushed.
The present crop and business con.
ditions of the state were never better.
Everything is as it should be- Every.
thing points to a rousingly successful
and widely helpful fair and exposition
in September. 1t now up to the friends
of the fair to boost. Boosting any
good thing is helpful and healthful.
not only to the boosted, but to the
booster. 1t is the spirit of the golden
rule. If you don't believe it, try it.
Join the booster club and give the Mis-
souri, slope fair a lift.
If you don't know how to boost the
fair, write to us for information and
instructions. We can give you a set
of rules that, If lived up to, will help
US both.
The Slope fair doesn't mind being
talked about. 1t isn't proud. Make |
it the subject of your conversation
with your friends and neighbors. If
you don't know anything good to say
about the fair, write us for informa.
ton or ask your associates If they do.
If they can't help you make up some
thing and If it's first class invention
It is likely to be true. If you can't
ind a single thing to say about the fair
then say something unkind about it.
The Slope fair had rather be knocked
han forgotten. We want you to think
about the 1911 slope fair. Think and
ak anyway and boost If you can.
This means you.
Dr. f. Mackey. secretary of the fair
is working hard to make
the fair a success and would be
pleased to answer any inquiries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
relief FOR
n. D. SETTLERS

WASHINGTON, June 24-Relief is
to be accorded hundreds of settlers in
the vicinity OF Hettinger by the in
terror department. The drought of
last year has made this imperative.
According to Representative Hedge
son, Secretary Fisher will enable the
settlers to select between three alter
natives to relieve the present crisis.
First an immediate classification of
their lands with the view of reserv-
ing the mineral rights to the govern
ment and in order that they might
prove up and thus. pe able to mort
gage their land. Second, those who
filed prior to June %, 1910, will be
permitted to commute without wait
ing upon the classification, condition
al, however, upon the settler reserv-
ing the mineral rights to the govern
ment. Third, one years. leave of alb
sence will be granted to the settlers
il necessary.
Representative Helgeson considers
the relief offered as ample and will
urge immediate acceptance and CON-
pliance with conditions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
ABTESIAN WELL At
THE REFORM SCHOOL

Mandan Pioneer: Superintendent
Brown Of the Reform school, has an ar
tesian we'll at work on the grounds.
He had to sink a new well as the flow
from the old well is playing out. Mon
day morning it was learned that a
small stream was issuing from the
hole and by 4 o'clock Monday even
ing a flow of 500 gallons an hour had
been struck. The quality of the water
is said to be free and devoid from alkali
and other minerals in a large quaint.
ty. The flow will be ample for all
the needs of the school for some time
to come. It is needless to state that
Mr.. Brown and the directors of the in
stitution are more than pleased with
the results. The we'll is only 235
feet in depth and has a six inch hole
of iron casing It is more than likely
the volume will continue unu.minished
for long time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24

TAFT At FALL RIVER.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 23-Pres-
ident Taft on board the Mayfower
reached the city at 1925 to attend
the celebration here today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
bURNS7AD Will
have CREAMERY

Burnstad Comet: For the past two
weeks, Mr.. Charles Hood, representa-
tive for the Hastings Industrial CON-
pany, of Chicago, has been in this vi
|cinity working in their interests, and
Ito secure a farmers cooperative
creamery for Burnstad. The task is
accomplished and the erection of the
plant will be begun at once.
This is an ideal location for cream.
cry, in as much as good drainage can
be secured by utilizing the creek,
and ice secured from the lake for all
purposes. Besides Burnstad is a cen.
trally located point for great number
Of farmers fro ma large scope of
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
MORE SERIOUS INJURY
FAMILY OF II. +. MILLER THROWN
FROM THEIR SURREY WHEN A
WHEEL BROKE.

Thursday evening when H. F. Miller
and FANNY, accompanied by Mrs.
Moore, were returning tothe city aft
er having spent the evening picking
berries south of town, one of the
wheels Of the surrey collapsed and the
occupants Of the conveyance were
hurled to the ground violently
The accident frightened the horse
and he started to run but fortunately
no one in the rig sustained any seri-
GUS injury All of those who were
thrown out of the surrey received
a shaking up and several of them re-
ceived bruises. Mrs. Moore seemed
to be hurt the worst of any of the
party and her bruises necessitated
medical attention.
The fright and shock also affected
her. However, at the present time.
she has almost fully recovered from
the effects of the mishap as have also
the other members of the party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
CUPID IS Still BUSY
IN MORTON COUNTY
SIX MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING THE LAST FEW DAYS
BY JUDGE JOHNSON.

That the little god who flies about
with a culver and arrows Is still busy
in Morton county and that June is still
the month of weddings, is evidenced
by the fact that during the past few
days Judge q. c. johnson has issued
no fewer than six marriage licenses
and one of the couples to whom he
issued a license was married by him
Among the licenses recently issued
by Judge Johnson were the following:
John J. Beach and Elsie Rossow.
both of Raleigh.
Joseph Zeibiel and Elizabeth Brigl.
both of St. Anthony:
John A. Miller and Tena Knirck.
both of Glen Ullin.
Joseph Winbauer and Mary Win
baur, both of Mandan.
John NJ. Dauenhauer of Taylor and
Florintha Jutt of Glen Ullin.
Tuesday Judge Johnson performed
the ceremony for Joseph and Mary
Winbaur, Mr.. and Mrs. Winbaur
sad been formerly married. but were
divorced However, they decided
that married life was the best and
iui OuCl NCCiucu ~ cast lu0lT lou TO.
gether once more.
The couple had three children who
are now in the children's home at
Fargo.
AS soon as Judge Nucl1ols returns
from the western part of the state
where he is holding court at the pres
ent time he will undoubtedly take
steps as may be necessary to secure
the return of the children to their par
ents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
News of the State

The Leeds News printed the pic
lures of four prominent young people
who entered the holy bonds Of matri-
mcny last week.
The magnificent new Hotel Great
Northern at Devils Lake was opened
to the public on last Monday even
ing.
Cutworms are reported to be ing
considerable damage in some parts
of the state.
The Alamo cafe at Stanton is
open to the p::biic again, and Stanley
lis composed once more.
Dickinson promises the best time
on the slope in the way of a Fourth
of July celebration.
-
Residents of Dickinson who have
lawns will not be allowed to sprinkle
them until the new wells on the water
works are brought in.
-
The New England Post is getting
some good advertising from out Of
that trip around the state.
~
Williston may have gas PLAINTIFF
gas to be made from Ignite coal
which is found in great quantities in
that section.
C. w. Malmquist is now editor and
manager of the Mckenzie Gazette
and appears to be good man for the
place.
Tho Milton Globe refers to it's base
ball team as "a bunch of fellows"
The 1911 teachers institute at Mil
ton has been concluded and was a
great success.
Portland will have street carnival
and celebration on the Fourth of July.
~
Many of the fair associations in the
country have arranged for airship
flights this fall.
Cooperstown is proud of the show
ing it's fire department made at the
recent meeting at Wahpeton.
~
The Petersburg Record claims to be
storing political medicine for the COM
ng election. Getting an early start,
anyhow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
PILES CURED At HOME
~ ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding piles, send me
your address, and will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some of this home treatment free
for trial, with references from your
own locality IL required. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money, but tell others Of this
Offer. Write today to Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box p, South Bend, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24

Cooperstown is proud of the show
ing it's fire department made at the
recent meeting at Wahpeton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

tenn and caused trouble with your KID
neys and bladder? Have you pains In
loins. side. back and bladder? Have you
q fabby appearance Of the face, and I'M
der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? If So Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist, Price SOC.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props.. clsv.l.od. OF,
For sale 1T Adams Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
EAlNrs FROM hEA

LIVINGSTON. Mont. June o.
Leonard Uhl, aged 16 years, Frustrated
by the heat, toppled over into an irri.
cation ditch carrying two feet of wat.
er, and was drowned before his con-
dition was learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
LIGHTNING KILLS

HAGUE. y. d.. June 24-Jacob
Scherer. working on the farm of Matt
Lipp Il few miles west of Strasburg,
n. d.. was killed by lightning in rain
STORM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-24
BURGLARS At ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN. S. ID. June 24-Burg.
lars entered the Blue Front grocery
here during the night and ransacked
the place in search of money but Sc.
cured nothing of value.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
Hon. Raspberry
Sails for 'Ome
Little Shaky

The Hon. Seton Robert Beresford. bet
ter known as the Honorable Bobby,
sailed for home to-day on the Baltic OF
the White Star Line. He was a little
shaky and pale from an accident in
which he was nearly killed on a friends
ranch on the Powder River in Wyoming.
Twenty years ago the Honorable Bobby
punched cattle on the ranch and he
ven back to renew old memories. A
horse he was riding reared and fell on
him in a bunch OF cattle and he was
severely wrenched and bruised, though
no bones were broken.
They won't call me Honorable Bobby
any more when l get home and tell
them what I've been up to-" he said.
1T will be the Honorable Raspberry. You
know. I've just bought a raspberry farm
on Catalina Island. off the coast o.
California. A bit Jolly, don't you Think
Asked II he was going to build a prize
fighting arena on the ranch. the Hon.
Raspberry laughed.
II suppose o are spoofng about
that fight I did not have with Tony
Drexel at Lakewood Just before Decies
was married." he said. Say anything
you like. You Americans are jolly good
fellows. Have It your own way"
The Rev. DR.. William s. Rainsford
formerly rector Of st. Georges. vas ais
a passenger. He said he was sailing
hurriedly to join his wife, who Is Ill II
| London.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
WALL STREET

To-day's stock market was reaction
airy from the start. Reading. Steel.
Union Pacific and st. Paul were all
f~ractionally lower at the opening and
a slow dragging movement In the first
hour succeeded in putting them over
1 point below the closing range Of yes
tsrday. Selling, which had the ear
marks Of professional unloading, was
heaviest in''Steel. Union Pacific also
yielded rather easily to profit taking.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
TO bid up prices at the outset by
spirited buying of Lehigh Valley and
Reading, but the volume OF selling
orders was too great n he list was
quick to take a downward course.
Pronounced weakness In Reading,
Union Pacific and Steel featured the
afternoon trading, Losses OF from ! to
2 points were sustained In all leading
issues, but little recovery was mani
tested at the and Closing sales were
practically at the lowest OF the day. with
Union Pacific around ITO. Steel at 81 and
Reading below 100.
Total sales OF stocks to-day were
COS. 200 shares and OF bonds. G,962,op.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
ASCH BUILDING FIRE
TRIAL SET FOR MONDAY,
But Court Leaves Room for Pos.
sible Delay Until First Week
in December.

Judge Grain ruled In the Court of
General Sessions to-day that the trial
Of Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, pro.
prietors OF the Triangle Waist Com
psny. shall be gin next Monday. But
he left an opening which may delay
ths actual trial until the first Monday
3n December.
District-Attorney whitman moved
that the trial OF Harris and Blanck, un-
der indictment Tor manslaughter in
connection with the Asch Building fire,
IN which lac persons lost their lives.
be placed on the calendar TO follow
the cummins trial. which is expected
TO end tomorrow or Friday. The mo-
tIon was opposed by Gerald Il. Rosen-
helm. representing Ma D.. Steuer,
counsel for Harris and Blanci: and a!sC
counsel for Cummlns.
The D!strict-Attorney's office entered
into a stipulation" declared AIR. Rosen
helm. that this trial was not to b,
called until after the trials OF Charlie!
II. Hyde and David A.. sullivan u TN
trial OF an important case In the Unite,
States Court at Trenton"
The D,strict-Attorney denied mskini
the stipulation. Judge Grain said tina
even " Il had veen made he would dis
regard II.
''The ruling OF the Court Is" SAT-
Judge Grain. that The defendants Har
rfs and Blanck shall be arraigned 70
trial next Monday morning and that tn
'talesmen shall be sworn and asked Ger
tain preliminary questions. Then. II M
sfeuer is unable ID proceed. the trla
may be adjourned to the Hrst M0nda.
IN December. bat Il r. asst positively u
on then"
The evening world., 1911-11-15

advanced any money on this contract
he said, the uptown banks sent down
100000 in deposits. Then. as fast "a
the checks were sent to the Van Norden
Trus Company, 1t was used to pay on
notes SO the money came right back to
the Carnegie Trust Company. and nc
money actually changed hands any
where"
"Do you mean to say that men
became owners of these 1000 shares oil
Van Norden Trust Company stool,
without paying a cent?" demanded Mr..
Moss.
we put up our good names7" began
Mr.. Cummins.
did you put up any money!" persist
ed Mr.. Moss.
why all of us signed" began the
defendant.
Did you men pay any money!" de-
mandcd Justice Davis.
NO" answered Mr.. Cummins re-
l%uctantly.
THE uptown banks afterward re-
duced these deposits did they not?'
asked Mr.. Moss.
Eyes they purchased some notes from
the Carnegie Trust Company. on my ad.
vice." answered Mr.. Cummins.
"were thees notes. those OF your
Southern companies?"
II don't know. Perhaps I considef
those the best paper the Carnegie Trust
Company ever had"
The evening world., 1911-11-15
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in a Day

The best and quickest prescription known
to medical science for colds and coughs IL
as follows. From your druggist get two
ounces OF Giycerine and half an ounce OF
Concentrated Pine compound. Take these
two Ingredients home and put them into a
half pint OF good whiskey. Shake 1t well.
Take one to two teaspoonsful after each
meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses to
children. according to age" Be sure to
get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated
Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes In .
tin screwtop sealed case. Any druggist
has It on hand or will quickly get II from
his wholesale house. There are many
cheaper preparations of large quantity. but
It doesn't pay to experiment. This treat
ment Is certain cure. This has been pub
lished here for six winters and thousands
say II has nc equal.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
ART AND HOME LIFE MAY GO
SIDE BY SIDE, SHE THINka-

But my tour begins in Chicago and
jumps all over the country. I'd be
worse than a murderer IL I took baby
along. 1t was bad enough to bring him
across the ocean; still a Is
much more healthful than a train
trip. When ] go West the baby will go
with his nurse TO some nice quiet place.
whore the air Is good: l shall miss him
horribly, but he isn't old enough TO
miss me, and he will be well and
happy"
"Ar1 you wouldn't rather give up the
stage and settle down in "A country
hone with him. / suggested,
~ isn't exactly a question OF 'rath-
err Miss Softus replied. simply. IT'S
a question OF paying my biils-and
baby's. Though | think that a woman
who has found the work that she was
mean to do should hesitate a long while
before giving II up. one may have other
duties besides those to ones children.
You know what happened TO the man
who buried his talent In a napkin.
"Of course II II We're actually a question
OF sacrificing ones children or one
art. ! suppose no mother would think
twice. Only, It seldom comes to that
have my baby. and. far from depriv.
ing me OF him. my art helps me to
care for him. dom see why ! should
b denied the beautiful. normal expert
The evening world., 1911-11-15
JUNK AND BUNK.

The army has decided to issue sweaters to the soldiers to take the
place OF the army jacket-Evening World News Item.
When some shOddy manufacture gets stuck with lots of Junk,
And the sucker general public won't fall for his fine bunk,
But leaves the shOddy maker to hold his bag of scraps,
He chaSes down to Washington to see the army chaps.
First they monkeycd with the khaki, then came the ctiambray shirt
That got so dab-burncd timid when relieved Of its first dirt,
That a shirt which was intended for the husky on the right
Would fit the pony corporal II he could stand 1t tight.
Then came a change In leggins Gn overcoats a SWITCH
And the blue our daddies fought In was hurled into the ditch.
Away out in the tropics, where the natives mostly snOoze,
They worked of a consignment Of the bummest yaller shoes.
And now they've hit the sweater to sidetrack the army coat.
Amt that enough. good people, to get q soldiers goatI
Guess next they'll issue rubbers to the dusky Eastern scout,
With a nose guard to 60 over his rather hattened snout.
II seems to be the destiny of all the worthless scraps
To find their last salvation with the poor old army chaps.
"A Guard House Lawyer.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
MRS. IDA Won CLAUSSEN'S
SANITY PUT TO TEST TO-DAY.
Inquiry Scheduled to Take Place
This Afternoon Before a
Sherih's Jury.

An Inquiry as to the sanity Of Mrs
Ida o Claussen, who has called her.
self a Norwegian Countess. and whC
was recently committed to Blooming
dale Asylum by Justice Mccall. Ia
scheduled for this afternoon before a
eherin's jury. At the time of her
commitment Justice Mccall assured
her 1t was her right to demand and
obtain such an irquiry at any time
h desired.
Mrs. Won Claussen, who Is hand.
some. has figured in the newspaper.
for year In connection with her nu.
merous attempts to file suits agains'
persons Of note. including an actiar
against Theodore Roosevelt for $1,000.
600 damages for an alleged slight Will,
she was in NORWAY,
The evening world., 1911-11-15

eight wanted to be excused, blu Justice
Marcus. declined. with few excoptidpss
their requests.
In addition to disposlng Of a num0er
of the routine cases moved before him
by District attorney whitman. Justice
Marcus impanelled a special Grand Jury
for the purpose of aiding the Dlstrlct-
Attorney in disposing OF a large number
Of criminal cases that had accumulated
during the umner months. Frank l..
Montague, a dealer In machinery ~ NO.
&c Park place. was selected as foreman
Of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
JAIL.BREAKING PLAN FAILS.
under-shcriH in H~ackensack Gets
Advance TIN.
tspecisi to The Evening world.)

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
HACKENSACK, n. j., Nov. 15.-Frank
Hart. a New York burglar. In whose
room was found silverware stolen from
residences in haywood. Hackensack and
Teaneck. planned to escape from jail
here last night. but Under-sherir Heath
got a tip in time to prevent It.
A chisel. long pieces OF wire and por-
tons OF metal broken Off the legs OF the
| cots had been used in removing the
/ mortar from between the wall. and all
that was needed was to push out the
bricks.
This was to have been done at mid
night, but Hart and others were PLACED
In different cells early in the evening
A close watch will be kept on Hart until
he Is taken to State prison.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
GETS "cHAUFFEUR" FOR BABY
IN FORM OF EXPERT NURSE.

iou see i want MN 10 nave the
very pest chance IN the world. phys
ically. mentally and morally. And /
knew SO well that / didn't understand
his physical needs. So I got the very
hest nursa 7. cou,d Gnd anvwhor aud
,rom ,ho .,,r, ,... Ma sni.naIa $50
',sn w a..1
''on' suPposihs you owheu an unusually
~vaiuaoIe automooiie. ana supposing you
were utterly ignorant of how to run It.
and not only that. but you were with
out any natural mechanical genius.
Would Won try to mako the thinu 20
with almos, the certointv Of smashiny
10 Woul1 Won .ven take iessono in
running IN when Won Knew Won haa n
lrain Incanablc ~ rememberinv svsn
~.
The evening world., 1911-11-15

ence OF motherhood. Just because
think ! have some other work to do
In the world. Stage life and domestic
life are on two separate planes. and
one may live both together as easily
as one may wear two gloves. one on
either hand"
"Do you want your boy to go on the
staSe7"
II want him to have the chance 10
do anything h wants to do. and l shall
try to put him In . position to choose"
she smilsd.