davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
SEPTEMBER rainfall
Was above NORMAL
FOURTEEN DAY OF SUNSHINE
WERE REPORTED FOR
PAST MONTH.
No Killing Frosts Were Reported
During Month Just Ended-TotaI
Rainfall for Year About Normal.

The monthly meteorological sum-
mary for September has been issued
by the weather bureau. 1t shows a
decided increase in rainfall over the
normal for the month. There was a
total rainfall of 226 inches during
the month with no snow. AS the
normal for September is only 119
inches, the increase of normal is 107
inches. However, the total rainfall
for the year to date is still 1888
inches less than it should be.
The highest temperature was re-
ported on the first, when the Their
mometer assembled to 88 degrees, and
the lowest was "a degrees. reported on
the oath. The normal for this month
is 81, and the month just ended
was 6 degrees below normal.
The Windiest day was the 14th,
when the wind attained a velocity
of SO miles per hour. coming from a
westerly direction. There were IA
days Of sunshine, four partly cloudy
days, and IL cloudy days during the
month. Light frost was reported on
the 1th,9 21st and goth, and no kill.
ing frosts were reported during the
entire 30 days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

Three accidents were reported in
the capital city Monday afternoon. all
of which might have resulted more
seriously than they did.
w. f. Meisenheimer, young man
whose home is at Concord, N. c., sus-
tanned broken leg and foot when a
horse fell on him. One of the young
men of the city was out horseback
riding and Meisenheimer climbed on
behind to ride home for supper He
was wearing an overcoat which flut-
tered considerably, thereby soaring
the horse, which started to run. The
animal got. beyond the control OF
the horseman, and it was galloping
down Thayer street when it turned
sharply up Fourth street on its way
to the stable. 1t swerved so sudden
ly that it fell, tossing the rider over
its head and pinning Meisenheimer
under the saddle.
Meisenheimer's left leg was broken
in two places between the knee and
ankle and several bones in his left
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN
FOR BAD STOMACH

If YOU had some Pape's Diapepsin
handy and would take little now
your stomach distress or indigestion
would vanish in five minutes and you
would feel fine.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, ut-of-ol der stomach before you
reanze it.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead In
your stomach. or if you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion
Ask your pharmacist for 5O-cent
case of rape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid,
TO stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
Or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea. Debilitating Headaches. Dizzl-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and besides, there will be no
undigested food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nause>
Gus odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drugstore wait
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than suttic-
lent to thoroughly cure almost any
case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any
other stomach disturbance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
MUSE En-. rs
ORPHEUM

The bill that Manager Bauer has
on at his popular theater for the
opening half of this week is very
classy. The two vaudeville acts that
are seen at each performance during
the evening are classy enough for
any vaudeville theater to play. The
St. Julians in novelty upside down
dancing and bag punching act have
a turn that would make lot of art
iststake notice. Gordon and Norton
that singing and talking sister act,
is one of the best seen at the Or.
pheum for long time. d. The illus
trated song by Mrs. Bauer was very
will rendered. The picture program
was up to the popular theaters stand
ard. So if You wish to spend an even
ing of good clean enjoyment then
start for the Orpheum. Plenty of
roomy opera chairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
MACHINERY EXHIBIT
Shown UNDER tent
FEW PEOPLE ARE AWARE OF
THIS FEATURE OF THE
EXPOSITION.
Display Of Farm Implements and Ma
chinery Is an Attractive One and
Should Interest AgricuIturists.

Few people visiting the big cxposi-
ton are aware that portion of the
show and to many an important part -,
is exhibited under big tent near the
exposition building. In this tent the
farm and other machinery is on display.
Any person interested in farming will
find the machinery display an attrac-
tice one. The machinery is set up and
a demonstration of its work made As
it is part of the premiums it should
engage the attention of the visitors.
Most of the Judging of exhibits will
commence this week. The butter dis
play, and it is large one. will be
Judged on October 6. Judges will be-
gin work on the other competitive dis
plays SO that the prize winners may
be announced next week.
The exhibits in the women's depart
lnent is large and carried and from ap-
pearances, to Judge all the articles will
be no small lob.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
GRAND

Everyone that was present last
night can not say too much for the
strong program of attractions the
management has arranged for the
first half Of the week. Mooris and
Sherwood. That Dixie Duo" have a
black face singing, talking and dane
ing act ever seen in Bismarck. Frank
Miliano, the Italian harpist, is very
clever and was we'll received. To all
the lovers of harp music this is a
real treat and should not be missed.
Mabel Degnan Barnes made another
hit last night with her song entitled
Winter" which goes very we'll with
the weather. The photo.play program
is we'll balanced and we'll selected.
Two shows nightly, 8 and 9:15.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

Bismarck. They were in the party
which went Thursday night in the
Hill" special and included J. A. Latta
vice president of the Northwestern
National; George F. Orde, vice presi-
dent of the First National; and Stan
ley Bezoir assistant cashier of the
Security National.
mo one who has not been to the
exposition" said Mr.. Latta, could
realize the vast possibilities of farm
ing in North Dakota. The crop fail
ure of 1910 proved blessing instead
of a misfortune. The farmers no
longer depend on grain for a harvest
and are now raising corn that cannot
been beaten anywhere. Dairy farm
ing is increasing and the amount OF
fax and root crops grown this year is
nearly double what it ever has been.
This means much to Minneapolis as
there is no state that does more bust
ness with the Twin Cities than North
Dakota"
Mr.. Orde expressed himself SINH
larly. Vast fields Of clover and al
falfa are now to be found almost ev-
erywhere in North Dakota, Mr.. Orde
says, and if the farmers only follow
the advice given by j. J. Hill in his
speech at Bismarck and adopt a d.
versifed system of farming and crop
rotation, the revenue of the state will
be increased by 200 per cent, and poor
harvests no longer will mean disas.
ter.
With the eXceptionsof Mr. Hill, who
went to the Pacific coast, the entire
party returned today. According to
Mr.. Orde the North Dakota banks
are in good shape and mon1y seems
to be plentiful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
JOHN SAIIERLUND
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
HAD SPLENDID TRIP AND EN-.
JOYED' EVERY MINUTE OF
HIS STAY.
Visited at Old Home-TeIIs Of Trip
to Famous "kiondike Of Europe"
in Northern Sweden.

Among the arrivals in the Exposition
CITY on No. Tuesday morning was
John Satterlund, Familiarity known to
his ASSOCIATES as King John,' who
returned from an extensive European
trip. Mr.. Satterlund has been gone
from Bismarck for nearly four months
and enjoyed every minute of his visit
to the continent. He made both trips
across the Atlantic on the Mauritania.
The return trip was very stormy, but
the rough weather had no i'll effects
upon him, save that it was too rough
to promenade and it was rather tire
some to have to sit still most OF the
time.
Mr.. Satterlund visited at all of the
leading countries in Northern Europe,
including England, Germany, Den
mark, Holland, Norway, Sweden and
France. He spent several days in the
various capitals. He states that Lon
don is a lively city, but that Berlin
is more progressive. 1t is modern and
uptodate, and is a city which goes
right ahead 1t is beautiful place.
The principal fault with Berlin is the
lack of natural water resources.
In respect to natural resources Stock
holm leads any capital of any nation
in the world. Every traveller who goes
there remarks upon its great natural
features.
1t would be impossible to give a de-
tailed account of Mr. Satterlund's trip.
He visited the mines in the northern
part of Sweden, called the "klondike
of Europe Iron is the principal ore,
although there are also gold and sill
yer there. All of the machinery is
American made, and American meth
DDS are used. In conversing with any
number of sailors, Mr.. Satterlund dis
covered only one who had not been
over to America at some time.
He also visited the most northern
railroad point in the world, Narvick,
Lapland. A large monument of King
Oscar is near this place. A trip to the
mountain to see the midnight sun, was
also another pleasant feature of his
journey. There were people gathered
there from nearly every country i'll the
world, and during the time that the
sun appeared and remained in sight
there was scarcely sound heard from
all of the sightseers. The first light
was seen about II 80 p. M, when the
reflection of the suns rays shone on
another mountain still farther north.
He spent many days in various cities
of different countries and there were
many little occurrences to make his
visit pleasant one.
He stated that when he went to his
old home at. CARLSBAD. Sweden, he
could not find any of his relatives, his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
NINE-Foor LoAvEs.
kupitz New Window Display Attract
ina Considerable Attention,

Kupitz New Window Display Attract
ING Considerable Attention.
Charles Kupitz has changed his ex-
hibit and now has on display some
500 pounds Of cheese, some excellent
specimens of hams and sausages, and
two loaves of bread.
The cneeses are arranged in pyr-
amid in the center of the window,
with a 2O0-pound Emmenthaler Swiss
cheese for the base and eight 35-pound
cheeses for the steps and round
Roquefort for the cap of the pyramid.
There are arranged amidst the as
paragus background several varieties
OF head cheese, ham and sausages.
The most interesting part of the
exhibit is. however, the two loaves
of bread. One is of wheat and the
other of rye and they stand propped
up against the casing and each is ex-
actly nine feet in length.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

brothers or his cousins. They had all
passed away during the years Mr.. Sat-
terlund has been in the United States.
Mr.. Satterlund will remain in the city
and will look after his many interests
If this section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

HERE FROM NEW SALEM.
Attorney George A. Kramer of New
Salem was among the arrivals in the
Exposition City, Tuesday, and at
tended to business matters. He re-
turned to New Salem on No. Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

NIELSEN co.'s millinery STORE
has received a large assortment in
hair goods and toilet requisites. Miss
Grimes has charge of our hairdress-
ing parlor. Please phone 248 and en-
gage time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03

Minneapolis Tribune: North Da-
kota is experiencing at the present
time a parting of the ways" that
may mean an annual revenue of mil
lions of dollars to the Twin Cities,
according to Minneapolis bankers who
returned this morning from a trip
to the North Dakota Exposition at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
The Markets.
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

Wheat,
/ Hard, 1.08 IA.
/ Northern, 1.O7 IA to 1.O8 IL.
Arrive, 1.O7 IA to 1.O8 IA.
Northern, 1.O4 IA to LOG Ia
Arrive, 1.04 IA to LOG IA.
Wheat, SO Ia to 1.02 IL.
Durum, SO; arrive, 81.
2 Durum, SO IL; arrive, IS IL.
YC, e51-2.
a Corn, IS.
8 w O, As IL to 46.
3 Oats, 431-2 to A IL.
Barley.
Barley, 70 to 1.1S.
Rye, 10 to 80.
Arrive. 81 IL to 90.
Flax.
Flax, 2.42; arrive, 2.39.
2, 1.08 IA; K, 1.12 1.2to So.
DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.
DcCcIuUcI, l.VI La.
May, Ill 7-Sb.
Hard, track, 1.0S IL.
Northern, track. 107 IL.
Northern, track, 1903 IL.
Arrive, 1 Northern, 1.07 IL.
Arrive, 2 Northern, 1912.
Wheat, 80 IL to 1.01 IL.
Spot, Durum, SO IA.
Suot, 2 Durum, SO IL.
October, SO IA.
November, 81 3-S; December, SO 3-4
Oats.
Oats, arrive, 40 IA.
Rye.
Rye, arrive. SO IL to s11-2.
Barley.
Barley, track, nothing.
Flax.
Flax, track, 2.43; arrive, 2.39.
October, 2.39; November, 2.37.
December, 2.31.
. : : ********** + 4: = :
: THREE OFFICERS KILLED. :
: M1DDLEsBORO, KY, Oct. 81 :
: Three officers were killed and :
: another injured in a fight at Glib {:
: son station early today. Officers +
, were attempting to make ar (:
4 {" : q: = = = = = = &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
THREE ACCIDENTS OCCUR
ON monday AFTERNOON

W. MsENHEIMER CONGO NORTH CAROLINA susTANs
WHEN HORSE FALLS ON HIM. E. SHEPPARD
TWO RI BIS BROKEN AND SON HAS ONE
RIB BROKEN WHEN AUTO TU RMS TURTLE-WILToN MAN HAS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
Industrial EXPOSITION
PROVES A REVELATION
MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS MEN
GREATLY SURPRISED
At EXHIBITS
See "Partine Of the Ways" in North
Dakota, Which means Golden Har.
vest for Northwest.

I: mo one who has not been to :
: the Exposition could realize the :
= vast possibilities of farming in :
+ North Dakota."-J. A. Latta, vice :
+ president of Northwestern Ma =
+ tional Bank of Minneapolis. :
e (: :. 4: : = I: : : : + = : ) : = +
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-05
Natura,. Parachute.

Careful examination has been made
OF the heads of Canada thistledowns
In order to determine their effective
ness as parachutes carrying the seeds
Of the plant to great distances through
the air. The results of this exami-
nation are quite remarkable Calcula-
ton shows that a thistledown starting
from an elevation of twenty feet In
still air would require two-thirds Of a
minute to reach the ground. With a
wind blowing twenty miles an hour
It would be carried on the average
about a fifth of mile. The total sur
face exposed to the air in an average
thistledown is. on account of the great
number Of hairlets. little more than
one-third Of a square foot. Another
well known and very beautiful exam
pie Of natures parachutes is furnished
by the light silken threads with the aid
Of which the little gossamer spider
makes long aerial oyages.-Scientific
American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-05
concernino Freshman.

James, aged five. and Sarah. aged
seven, were the children of profess
or and took great interest at the be
ginning Of the college year in the class
collisions which they daily witnessed
on the campus. They discussed the
merits of the case from every side
James usually preferred the freshmen
while Sarah always sided with their
enemies.
One afternoon James was trotting
across the campus. holding tightly tc
his fathers hand. His little face was
quite serious, and he kept looking be
hind him more or less fearfully. His
father. deep in meditation. was not no
ticing until finally a small voice said:
Father. they wouldn't mistake a lit
tie boy for a freshman, would they r.
Woman's Home COMPANION.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-05
IBsEN AS A TAILOR.
The Only Help He Needed Was In
THREADING the Needle..

The Only Help He Needed Was In
Threading the Needle.
An interesting story of Ibsen as a
tailor is told In Paris contemporary.
Jonas Lie, a Norwegian poet, was ac-
!customed to spend part of the sum-
mer at Berchtesgaden, in the Sales
burg Alps. On one of these occasions,
while sojourning In the neighborhood,
Ibsen turned up at his friends resi-
dence and asked to see Nine. Lie, add
ing that they need not disturb the
poet. When madame appeared Ibsen
apologized. 1t was only trifie-a but
ton had come off. He had purchased
q needle and thread. Nine Lie, wo-
Imanlike, offered to sew on the button,
but the poet would not hear Of 1t. All
he asked was that she would aid him
by threading the needle. He had found
It most difficult The lady, Of course,
complied, and Ibsen went on his way
rejoicing.
Nine. Lie did not meet Ibsen again
until some days after the needle diff
Guilty was surmounted. This time he
called to see the poet. There was no
demand for an interview with the
poets wife. In the course of CONVEX
,sation the lady, wishing to get her
own back" inquired somewhat satir-
fcally IL she could be OF any service
to her husbands friend. Could she
thread another needle for him2 "A
thousand thanks. my dear madame
replied the author of The Dolls
House" II took care when you
threaded the needle for me to make
the thread long enough to last the
whole summer London Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-05

Wooing is slightly more compli
Gated matter in Sardinia than it is
here. The marriage customs are very
curious. II a father has a marriage
able daughter the would be sutton ap
plies to him for permission to see her
as she goes to church, or In the event
OF her not wishing to be seen he com
municates with her by means of a spe-
c1es of telephone which has been in
use since time immemorial. 1t is a
long string with wooden knob at
each end. The fathers permission
having been given, the lady drops one
knob out Of the window and. the shut
tiers being closed. places the other
knob to the ear. while down below her
would be lover pours his protestations
into the knob she has thrown into the
street Sometimes this curious form
Of courtship continues for two or three
years. the man never seeing the face
Of his inamorata.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-05
When Liszt Met piriks.

A Paris contemporary relates an in
terestipg story Of List The great
pianist was living in little German
town when Drinks. the Norwegian
painter, went to reside at the same
place. thinking he would be able to
work there without Interruptions. He
had been installed in his new quar-.
tiers only one day when be made the
pianist's acquaintance The painter
had been trying his art for about two
hours, and then he gave up in despair
He went outside. and at the same time
Ldszt came out for breath of fresh
air
The painter addressed the pianist,
and this dialogue ensued: Are you the
pianist, monsieur. whom have heard
all day ?? Yes, monsieur" at is very
irritating" Alas. monsieur, you do
not love musicY II detest it. 1T is
very regrettable. but must practice. !"
But you disturb me in my work.
Moreover, you play atrociously." "Ah,
you think SO? 1t Is the first time any
one has ever told me So" Judging
from your age, there have been many
opportunities. was the painters an
swer. Then there was silence for a
moment Liszt. going indoors, content
ed himself with the observation, my
name Is Liszt."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-05
PAPER MADE BY WAsPs.


The Way the insects Gather Material
and Form the Product.
Wasps are wonderful papermakers.
They make real paper. too, just as
truly as human papermakers.
A wasp fiies to a flower and covers
the front Of its body with the dust OF
the blossom. This is moistened and
mixed with the wax which is secreted
on the surface Of the wasp's body.
Then the insect repairs to an old fence
Or other piece Of weather worn wood
that has loose, fuzzy, ibrous surface.
The wasp rubs itself on this fibrous
matter Just as 1t did on the dust Of
the flower, and layer Of such matter
adheres to the insects body and be-
comes mingled with wax in the same
way.
Then away goes the wasp to the
nest which 1t is building, places itself
just on the spot where 1t wants the
layer Of paper to lie and then works
itself into heat by furious motion
Of the wings. SO that the wax is mois-
tened next to the body, when the pa
per drops on In the right place. where
II may be adjusted properly and fas-
tened.
The paper Of the wasp is as much
paper as the product Of the paper mill
-Harper's Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-05
Drunkenness In China.

As regards the sobriety of the Chi
nese there seems to be difference Of
opinion, and it is question upon
which writers disagree, but it seems to
be the general opinion that very few
intoxicated men or women are seen
upon the streets. What drinking is
done-and from all accounts there
must be considerable-is carried Oh
within doors. Habitual drunkenness H.
punished by Punishment and servitude.
but occasional intoxication is only a
matter Of comment, and the result is
the notifying person on the street in
which he lives that 50 and so is drunk,
and If the subject is not boisterous
the affair is let drop. But. on the
other hand, If he is noisy and shows a
disposition to quarrel and fight he is
at once taken to his rooms and com.
PEELED to remain there until the effect
Of the liquor has worn away.-New
York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-05
The Worlds Worst Penman

Most remarkable among execrable
writer's was John Bell. the barris-
ter of whom Lord Eldon said to the
prince regent that he was the ablest
equity lawyer of his time. though he
could neither read. write. walk nor
talk" Bell was a cripple. and his
Westmorland accent combined with
his stammer to make his speech unin-
telligible. The character of his writ
ings appears from his own statement
that he had three styles, one of which
he could read. but his clerk could not,
while the second was ineligible to his
clerk. but not to himself. and the third
baf1ed both Of them Something sim
liar is told of Henry Ward Beecher.
whose daughter, acting as his copyist.
had three chief rules-that no dotted
letter of his was meant for an a."
that no crossed letter stood for a "t''
and that no capital letter ever began
a sentence.-London Chronicle
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-05
. Teaching the Teacher.

The teacher of the first grade In the
district school In the cattle country
had much trouble with the six-year-old
boy who was the sole member Of that
grade. The boy is the son of a cattle
man. After a week or so OF refusal
to learn the alphabet the teacher said
Johnny, II you do not learn your
letters you never will know any
thing"
"shucksY' replied Johnny. at know
more'n you do.''
why. Johnny, what do you mean
by such talkY' gasped the teacher. II
never heard OF such impudence.
Johnny boited for the blackboard
and drew half dozen cattle brands
the Flying D, the Lazy B. the TRAN
gle Dot, the Lazy Crutch. the Bar I
and some others.
Whats them?" he asked.
The teacher couldn't guess.
''Well,' said Johnny. don't you talk
to me no more about them things you
call letters when you can't tell cattle
brands apart" = Saturday Evening
Post