davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28

have to revise his judgment.
Many special attractions are being
arranged for 500 Day by the exposi'
ton management and by the people
of Bismarck. There will be speech:
making by distinguished people, band
concerts, special vaudeville bills and
numerous outside attractions to please
and entertain all corners.
Word has been received that the
special train from the south will
bring many visitors from the middle
and, eastern states, who desire to view
the country and examine her resourc'
es. A large party lis coming from
Iowa and Illinois will contribute her
portion Special passenger rates have
been arranged. .>.-~. .>.,
Emmons County Day, Monday, Oct. z
Next Monday a special train will be
run from Emmons county to the In.
dustrial Exposition.
Emmons county has one of the very
attractive booths at the big show
house. Her people are progressive
and while not boastful they promise
much. The sale Of tickets for the
special train on Emmons County Day
has passed the TOO mark, and con
sentative estimate places the number
of visitors to be expected from that
county at one Thousand Emmons
county has some live towns. The res
idents of Linton and Hazelton: have
been working together along with the
smaller towns of the county to bring
in their people and the progressive
farmers have been working with the
town boosters to make Emmons coun
ty Day the success it is bound to be-
This couRty has had number OF
representatives at thess Exposition
building for the past ten days and
their booth shows the prints of their
handiwork. While their farm and
field products are unequaled, there are
novelties which will claim the atten
ton. Burt Thurston and F. P. Wernli
have spent hours and days in arrang.
ing an exhibit which no one can view
without a feeling Of qualification and
pride. 1t is one of the booths before
which the visitor loves to linge1.
The date of arrival of the special
train will be announced later and the
exposition management and citizens
will arrange proper reception.
One of the attractions coming with
Emmons county special is a band
This band will give a concert during
the afternoon. Appropriate badges
have been provided for the Emmons
county people and they will be here
thousand strong to display them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
DOWN FROM M'cLUskY.

Richard "Dick" Johnson Of McClus-
ky, assistant secretary of the senate
curing the recent legislative session,
was An arrival in the Exposition City
Wedre Sday evening. He came down
t. attend to various matters of bust
ness. as we'll as attend the Industrial
Exposition, and during leisure hours
is renewing friendships with old &C.
Qua:Y,tauces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
BARBER SHOP OPENS

Oscar SeIvig Establishes Shop In
Basement Of Hotel Mckenzie,
Thursday morning Oscar Selvig op'
ened his new barber shop in the base
ment of the Hotel Mckenzie. The
tonsorial parlor is absolutely sanitary
and is fitted with brand now fixtures.
It is one of the most modern in the
northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28

BACK FROM WASHeURN.
Rev. G. W.. Harris Of the Presby'
terrain church returned Wednesday
evening from the Sunday school con-
ference in Washburn. Mr. Harris re-
ports a very good meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28

BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE.
$50 acres highly improved far seven
miles from Antler, N. D., on Cana
dian side. $25 per acre including
all farm machinery. No trade con.
sidered excepting for high grade
horses. Box 1855. Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
One dollar.
Add another
And another.

And so on, and you will soon have
enough to make your first payment
on a lot, a home or farm.
When saving for some object use
this bank as depository. One dol
lar starts an account. The City Ma
tional Bank, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
PLEASED WITH EXPOSITION.

Thomas Bohen Of Minneapolis who
has been transacting business in the
northwest part of the state, was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. r. F. Moylan.
during the week. Mr. Bohen visited
the Industrial Exposition and pro-
nounced the interior design and the
various exhibits as ranking among
those of many of the older states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
Three BIG DAYS AT THE
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

sHoW-moMoAY WI BE EmmoNs COUNTY Pay ANo wEo
THE EXPOSITION ciTv FROM EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF
GREAT NORTHWEST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-10
A Regal Opening Sale of Furs

The the week particular the ladies OF the lC
elegant display includes the and
planned the Fur depa
strong early buying 1t indeed
the values.
The evening times., 1911-04-19
NARY. Brennan. WED.D! ED
Beautiful Home Wedding Attended by
Company from This City-To
Beside On Coast.

This afternoon at the home of
Judge and Mrs. NJ. H. Brennan in
Devils Lake occurred the marriage
of their only daughter. Miss Mary r.
Brennan, a former member Of the
university faculty and DR.. Charles K.
Clapp, recently Of Massachusetts
School Of Technology at Boston and
also former North Dakota univer-
sity faculty man.
The marriage service was read at
4:30 o'clock by Rev. Father Angus
tine, pastor Of st. Agnes Catholic
church and among the house guests
were Prof. and Mrs. Vernon, p.
Squires, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bran
non and Dean Ella N. Fulton of this
city.
The wedding was simple but beau
tifully appointed affair and immedi-
ately after the service wedding din
ner wac served. The brides gown
was Of white satin messaline fashion
ed with Dutch lace drape aud her
only attendant was her bridesmaid,
Miss Eleanor Norton, who wore an
exquisite gown Of gold tissue. Dan
Brennan, brother Of the bride. was
best man.
DR.: Gapp is now engaged as a
mining expert on the Pacific coast
and after q two months trip through
the east with his bride, visiting Chi
cago and Boston, they will locate in
some western city.
The evening times., 1911-04-19
THE SALVATION ARMY
WILL HAVE GOOD
SPEAKERS
Services will Be Held in th,
First Baptist Church on
Sunday

Lieut.. Col. 8. Marshall and Mai.
Clarence Boyd Of the Minneapolis
company Of the Salvation Army will
be in the city next Sunday and the
local company will hold one of the
biggest days for some time. Lieut..
Col. Marshall has been in the city be-
fore and those who have heard him
state that he is an excellent speaker.
Mr.. Marshall will speak at the Bap-
list church on Sunday morning. Mr..
Boyd. who has an excellent voice, will
also be present and will render a solo.
A large number Of soldiers will be
sworn into the service of the Saliva
ton Army It the hall on DeMers ave-
nue., Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Sunday evening a public demon
stratton will be held at the Unique
theater at 8 o'clock and everyone in
terested in the army is urged to be
present. Mr.. Marshall will speak and
Mr. Boyd will render selections on
several instruments.
Captain A. D. Jackson of this city
has secured these Minneapolis men
for Sunday and is working hard to
make the day one Of the most success
full the local army corps has ever had
The local Salvation Army has done
much to further the moral character
Of the city and. should be- encouraged
In its work.
The evening times., 1911-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THE LIBRARY AFTER
Oratorio practice. a muff Owner
can have same by applying at
library and paying for this adver-
tisement. (16)
The evening times., 1911-04-19
MRS. STEVENS IS STRONG /.
WITNESS FOR CoWAM
Judge Henry 4 witness
Continued from page. ~

Judge Henry of Ramsey county was
one Of the interesting witnesses Of
the afternoon. He, has held the posi-
tion four, years, his office being d.
rectly under the courtroom. Evidence
was given with reference to the occa-
sion of November 10 when there was
a proposition before the court Of can
ceiling druggist permits, - previously
testified to by w. A. Godward.
Asked as to whether or not Judge
Duell, prosecuting attorney, had ask
ed Judge Cowan ifs he would take
from q druggist permit If he knew
Of his own personal knowledge that
the law was being violated, Cowan
replied that he still believed that such
permit holder had right to trial.
During the proceedings Judge Hen
~ declared that Judge Cowan was
entirely sober with absolutely no ap-
pearance Of intoxicatiop. He was
seated within a short distance of the
Judge.
On cross examination the witness
was asked whether or not he was in
terested in a building in which a
drug store was located. it being shown
that he held contract for the build
ing In which the Greene drug store
was located and the upper portion of
The evening times., 1911-04-19
An INTERESTING TALK TODAY
Miss Caldwell, Instructor Of Music in
the Public Schools, Addressed
PupilS

Miss Caldwell, instructor of music,
gave q very interesting talk this aft
ernoon before the pupils Of the high
school on "The Development Of the
Modern Symphony Orchestra" She
spoke of the first beginnings of the
orchestra, Of its gradual development
and Of the many and varied instru-
ments comprising it. Starting with
the strings as the foundation Of the
orchestra the speaker described the
many and varied functions of the in
struments. The modern orchestra is
divided into four choirs, the strings,
the wood winds, the brass winds and
the instruments of percussion. Each
choir was treated separately and in
q very clear manner. Miss Caldwell
closed her remarks with description
of the location Of all choirs in the
orchestra.
Miss Caldwell's remarks were espe-
cially fitting at this time, as this att
ernoon the schools were dismissed at
3 o'clock in order that all pupils de-
string to do so might attend the con-
cert given by the st. Paul Symphony
orchestra.
The evening times., 1911-04-19

sal at 1880 o'clock on the oratorio.
"Arminus" which will be rendered
Thursday evening.
Today dawned again with clear sky
ana bright sunshine to welcome the
visiting artists and the happy faces
OF the gathering crowds show the an
ticipation for the feast Of music that
is In store. The opera program to-
night which. in the estimation Of the
musical instructors Of the city, is q
wonderful treat 10 awaited with much
interest. It ID q program of the kind
OF music that is offered the people
OF such cities as New York and Chi
cago and cannot be overestimated for
it's worth.
Thursdays Programs.
Afternoon. J,
Soloists-Mme. Hirriet orendorf.
soprano; Mile. Louise Barnolt, con-
tralto; Geo. Harris. Jr., tenor; Ros-
sario Bourbon, cello; Clarence War
melin, clarinet.
Symphony No. s in. F Major, OPP. 3
Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Allegro vivance con brio
Allegretto scherzando
Tempo di menuetto
Allegro vivace.
Aria-"Thy Tiny Hands Are Frog
en-" from "La Boheme". .Puccini
Mr.. Harris.
(Intermission.)
Norwegian Carnival ....... Svendsen
"Habanera from Cafmen" "...... .Bixet
Mile. Barnolt.
(a) Berceuse .......... Jaelnefelt
(b) "Undef the Lindens" from
Scenes Alsaciennes" 80,
100000 M606040S
Cello solo by Mr.. Bourbon.
Clarinet solo By Mr.. Warmelin.
Aria-"Suicidio" from ia Gio-
conda" Observation-Disclosures. Ponchieli
Nine. Orendorf.
March-"Slav" ....,.. TschaikowBki
Evening.
Arminius, an oratorio by Max
Bruch, given by the Grand Forks Ora
torio society, accompanied by st. Paul
symphony orchestra. Soloists, Louise
Barnolt, contralto; Geo. Harris, Jr,
tenor; Chas. Champlain, baritone.
The evening times., 1911-04-19
TO entertain 0RCHERTRA
Grand Forks Musicians VIII Hold q
Reception In Honor Of St Paul
Musicians

Union Musicians: You are invft-
ed to attend a reception given by To-
cal No. 4S5 A. +. Of M. to the members
Of the st. Paul Symphony orchestra
tonight after the concert in the union
headquarters over the Grand Forks
Steam laundry"
The members of the st. Paul Sym
phony orchestra are members Of the
American Federation Of Musicians,
the same union as the local musi-
clans and a reception In their honor
will be held this evening In the new
quarters Of the hand on. the third floor
Of the Grand Forks Steam Laundry
company building.
The guests will be entertained In
an informal manner and social
time. will be enjoyed. Refreshments
will be served and every member Of
the local union is requested to be
present to help entertain the visitors.
The evening times., 1911-04-19
'ARBORAh1D BIRD DAY
DESIGNATED By
GOVERNOR
Department Of Public Instruc-
ton Issues a Valuable
Pamphlet

Governor Burke has DESIGNATED Fri.
day, April %, as Arbor and Bird day,
On that day, all the public schools
will hold exercises tending to instill
into the minds of the children the
importance of tree culture, Trees
will be planted and the school
grounds improved. The following
paragraph Is from the pen of e. ].
Taylor, superintendent Of public in
struction:
Il would suggest that Arbor Day,
1911, be made memorable by doing
things. 1t Is proper that q portion of
the day be set apart for suitable lit
erary exercises but do not let this fea-
ture Of the work overshadow or take
the place of the work of putting the
school grounds In order. The great
er portion Of the day may be and
should be, devoted to work on the
school grounds. The school board,
teachers and pupils should all work
together on that day for the purpose
Of removing adj refuse matter that may
have accumulated during the winter
and the planting of trees, shrubs,
flowers and otherwise beautifying the
school grounds. Let this year be q
year Of work with the object of max
ing the school grounds Of the state
beauty spots on the broad prairies OF
North Dakota"
The department of public instruc-
tion has gotten out most excellent
pamphlet on Arbor and Bird day. 1t
contains q great many suggestions
fnr 1{foro rv r,rsnoronoo o,i&o hio ,,ootr,,
and much valuable information in re-
gard to the planting Of trees from the
pen Of Professor Waldron, the well
known horticultufalist.
It also contains valuable informa,
ton concerning the bird life in the
state. The pamphlet gives many ideas
for civic Improvement and the beau
trying of the city. ..---
The evening times., 1911-04-19
Many Visitors in the Citv and
Auditorium Was Well Fill.
ed-Children Attend
OPENING NUMBER WAS
A SPLENDID SUCCESS
Opera Program For Tonight
Is the Richest Of Music
Mime. Rothweu Sings

The spring festival Of 1911 vas In.
augurated Tuesday evening with the
auspicaous combination Of deliRhtful
weather. fine audience and an en-
terta1n1ng program.
Tina Mae Heines who In one OF
Chicago's foremost muslcians.' leo
tured very entertainingly on the de-
velopment of music, the orchestral
Instruments and their uses. and man-
TONED briefly the numbers to be
played BY the orchestra, Siyins e.
pecial attention to the Beethoven avn.
phony. Miss Haines bringa to her
work broad experience both as stu.
dent and teacher and as q discrimin-
ating ooncert-goer; and with Il all
sne possesses an easy manner and .
natural humor which go to mako her
structive.
The assisting artists for the even
Ing were Cordelia w. Hulburd, plan.
let, and Volney Mills tenor. Miss
Hulburd's numbers added greatly to
the pleasure Of the evening. They
were we'll contrasted and were given
with splendid breadth and abandon.
Mr.. Mills opened the program with
ou ag16 4COm 0Ou GlOVaQ0I anu IN
response to insistent. encores sang
Marshall's II Hear You Calling Me-"
As closing number he sang now
song cycle I'm Mans Life" delicat-
ed to him by Louis Rowland, the
composer. These songs possess the
real vocal quality and in, every in
stance the mood Of the text has been
grasped with certain instinct. Mr..
Mills sang them In an admirable man
ner and his artistic work together
with the local interest In Mr.. Row.
land brought forth most hearty ap-
plause from the audience.
First Orchestfa Concert.
The st. Paul Symphony orchestra
arrived this morning and the first or.
chestra concert is on this afternoon,
beginning at $780, O'clock in order to
make 1t possible for all the school
children to attend. The school chill
dren packed the balcony and all aft
ernoon tGS streets to tie auditorium
have given evidence that the annual
festival is on.
Immediately after the concert this
afternoon the Grand Forks Oratorio
chorus will have it's first rehearsal
with the orchestra, going over the
finale act from Lohengrin which will
be given tonight. Thursday morning
the chorus will have another rehear-
The evening times., 1911-04-19
FOR COMPOSER AND SINGER
After Concert Spread Given Tuesday
Evening For Louis Rowland and
VOlnev T.. Mills

To honor in slight way Louis
Rowland, composer Of the new song
cycle, I'm Mans Life," and volney
L. Mills, who sang these songs for
the first time before a public audience
at the festival concert Tuesday even
ing, an Informal spread was given: aft
er the concert at the home of Mrs.
Mix on Belmont avenue. All the la
dies and gentlemen who board at the
Mix home acted as hosts and hostesses
and covers were laid for twenty.
The intimate friends of the two
young men felt extremely proud Of
them on this occasion and this gather
ing took occasion to extend their con-
gratulations. :.........
The evening times., 1911-04-19
DRUNK FINED.
Put on Exhibition Last Night But
Police Interferod.

Put on Exhibition Last Night But
Police Interfered.
One Of the most amusing exhibitions
seen in the city for some time was
staged Monday evening in the south
end. A gentleman, slightly the worse
for drink, entered one Of the small
stores. His manner was not con-
genial and he was put out by farm
or who happened to be present.
As soon as he was outside he began
telling the world what he would do
with the farmer II he got a hold of
him. The farmer gave chase and the
way the fellow sprinted would have
made some Of the track athletes look
like ice wagons.
The taunts and chase we're repeated
several times and 1t was not long un-
til a large crowd had gathered to see
the fun. The police were notified and
they took the convivial one to the
city jail for the night.
The last act was put on this morn
ing, when the sprinter was brought
up in police court and given the GUS
tomary fine.
The evening times., 1911-04-19
Fargo Visitor.

Fargo Visitor.
John st. Julian Of Fargo enjoyed a
days visit in the city as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Hohoff.
The evening times., 1911-04-19

When you have rheumatism In your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Iniment and you will get quick re-
lief. It costs but a quarter. Why
suffer? For sale by all dealers.
The evening times., 1911-04-19
+ X X + X X 4 X X X + \ X i 4
Washington Gossip >

= 4 4 4 Z L + + 1 4 4 + 4 4 i
"If 1t were not for the labor unions
Of San Francisco there would not be
the intense hatred that exists toward
the Japanese" said James A. Shaefer
of Seattle, former newspaper man
OF New York. 1T is because Seattle
Is not controlled by the unions that
the people of that city where there
are nearly $1,000 Japanese, are not
opposed to the Japs, and did not voice
their opposition to the Japanese
treaty recently ratified by the senate.
I do not mean to defend the Japanese.
Personally, have no use for them,
because 1T has been my experience
that they are unreliable, untruthful,
and tricky. They work a great deal
cheaper than white laborers, and
that is the reason Frisco is so unal-
terably against them. They do not
even make good servants, because
they are not to be trusted. Some of
the old japanese women are faithful
and hard-working, but the younger
Japs are simply worthless.
Chinese, on the other hand, are
the best servants in the world; they
are honest, truthful, and industrious.
The most remarkable trait about the
Chinese character is his fidelity and
truthfulness. If Chinaman tells
you he will do anything, he will do
1t If 1t kills him, but ii he feels that
he cannot, he will not hesitate to say
so."
"Do you know that $1,000, 900 900 is
spent each year in Europe by citi-
zens Of the United States?" was the
query Of Adam D. Warner, erstwhile
politician and orator of the west
ern states.
1T was only a few months ago."
continued Mr.. Warner, that l realiz-
ed what an enormous sum was being
spent in foreign climes by the people
of my own country. I was told that
on an average of 100000 Americans
cross the Atlantic ocean annually in
quest Of pleasure and rest. Each one
OF these spends on an average of SO
a day in sightseeing, for about ninety
days. This is equal to $450,000, ,000,,
and when one considers what each of
these visitors spends on clothing,
souvenirs, jewels and remembrances
for relatives and friends the amount
is about doubled.
I'm Europe, it is true, may be
found works Of art of greater age,
and historic castles with countless as
sociations, but how many Americans
realize that within our own country
may be seen wonders of nature such
as can be found nowhere else in the
world? We have an empire greater
in extent, greater in scenic beauty
and marvellous resources than all Of
Europe and Asia combined. Many of
these European tourists justify their
visits by saying that there is some
thing to see in foreign countries
These people should remember that
the battlefelds of America are prob
ably the most interesting in the
world. They are the fields where the
battles for liberty and personal rights
were fought, and are monuments to
the freedom of mankind. The west
is filled with untold tales of interest
to those who may know Europe from
its northermost borders to the Med
iterranean, and, yet do not know half
of their own country"
The evening times., 1911-04-19
To Columbus. Ohio.

Mrs. ]. r. Mutchler and son, Archie
expect to leave Friday evening for
Columbus, Ohio, where they will spend
the summer at Mrs. Mutchler's faith
er's home. Enroute they will visit
with her brother In st. Paul and with
other relatives in Charles City, Ia.
The evening times., 1911-04-19
Rebekah Thimble Club.

The Rebekah Book and Thimble
club will be entertained Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. George R. Johnstone. ia North
Eighth street, by Mrs. Johnstone and
Mrs. p. ]. Ferguson. This meeting
will be in the nature Of farewell
to Mrs. Fred Redick who leaves soon
to live on claim in Montana and all
members of the club are urged to be
present.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-24
A $4,000 TAPESTRY HFIND'
Treasure Discovered at Langford Hill,
Jaeobean House Near Dude,
Cornwall, England.

Two pieces Of ancient tapestry which
were recently discovered at Langford
Hill. Jacobean house near Dude,
Cornwall, have been sold for $4,000
at Messrs. Puttick and Simpsons
rooms. The purchaser was Capt H.
Lindsay.
The principal piece, measuring Is
feet inches by Is feet 8 inches, was
one Of a set Of panels of fifteenth GEN.
fury arras tapestry, originally belong
ing to Cardinal Wolsey and represent
ing the seven deadly sins. Three Of
the panels are now hanging at Hamp-
ton court palace. The second piece
OF tapestry was part of frieze, IA feet
by 2 feet inches, originally made for
Hampton court palace. Small pieces
OF the frieze still hang there in the
Great hall.
The tapestry was found packed away
In box at Langford Hin. The house
belongs to two maiden ladies', who
were unaware that their roof was har-
boring such treasures. 1t was stated
In the saleroom that some years ago
the panel, packed in a box and de-
scribed as carpet, was sold at auc-
ton for T.5O.-London Chronicle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-24
Tender Hearted.

Mr. Silas Pikweed steps into the
long corridor of the Upthere building.
He gazes at the row of elevator gates,
squirting with some amazement at
their iron bars. He glances apprehen.
sively at the elevator starter, who,
with star on breast and brass buttons
on his uniform, is an imposing sight.
Isis there a Teller of the name OF
James Radon in-in here" Silas
asks.
"Yes-1435," answers the starter
quickly.
How longs he been in-been
here?"
Since last May. Want to see him."
mo, no, | guess not"
And Silas almost tiptoes back to the
street, where he stops and signs and
murmurs to himself:
Poor JIM His pa told me the
number Of the street where I could
find him, but bet his pa doesn't
know about it. | amt got the heart
to let Jim see me while he is in dis.
grace this way. I'll jest go back home
an tell his folks couldn't find the
place. Judge.