davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
opportunity of so easily viewing this

opportunity of so easily viewing this
great feature.
The pictures were taken by the
Selig company under the personal di
rection of William Selig, head of the
company, who was seriously shot re-
Gently by a deranged Jap in Los An
geles. The film company were fort
innate in securing good light and
weather the day of the contest, and
the people in tine large audience are
clearly portrayed as are the promot.
ers. announcers, time-keepers, attend.
ants and the referee. Both Gotch and
Hackenschmidt are clearly seen as
they leave their dressing rooms, and
as they are introduced on the mat
Every move of the contest IS wildly
given, and the two falls which Gotch
secured on Hackensmidt will be clear
ly shown to local spectators as though
they Wer at the mat side in Chicago
Owing to the great cost required
to secure these films they will be
shown here but one day, and that
Saturday of this week.
For a special event at Fort Lincoln
Manager Bauer has consented to Of
fer these wrestling pictures at the
post gymnasium at six o'clock Sat
urday evening, and those in the city
who will be unable to attend the per-
Torrance at the Orpheum later in the
evening can see them at the post
The admission at Fort Lincoln for this
attraction will be the same as charged
at the theater, the nominal sum OF
25 cents, while in most of the cities
where these pictures have been shown
greater sum has been charged. Mr.
White says Bismarck is the first city
where as small an admission as %
cents has been charged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
TROPHIES FOR best
PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL
SLOPE FARMERS HAVE MANY OP.
PoRTUNITIEs AT THEIR
DISPOSAL.
Missouri Slope Development League
Urges Farmers to Send Their Best
Specimens With Exhibit.

Growers of choice grains, grasses
fruits and other soil products in the
American northwest will be rewarded
for their trouble in furnishing sam
piles to their state, sectional or com
mercial club exhibits at the St. Pau
land show according to an announce
ment made by the land show manage
ment, stating that 40 handsome sterl
ing silver trophy cups, valued at $4,000
have been offered by the st. Paul AS
ISOLATION of Commerce and some en-
t'erprising business firms.
To secure one of these cups the
Northwestern Land Show does not re
quire the exhibitor to go to the
trouble nor expense which is usually
necessary to win prize. All the
grower has to do is to furnish the
sample to those in charge of the state
exhibit or the commercial club which
has charge of the display of partic
ular section at the show to be held in
St. Paul, December IL to %.
These are some of the trophy cups
offered at the St. Paul show by the
Association of Commerce.:
Cup for the best state exhibit, open
to Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and Alaska.
Cup for the best sectional exhibit
from American northwest.
Cups for best half bushel Mime
sofa wheat; for best bushel of pota-
toes grown in Minnesota; for best ten
ears of corn grown in Minnesota, and
the best half bushel of oats grown in
Minnesota.
For North Dakota cups are offered
for the best bushel of wheat and the
best half bushel of flax.
In South Dakota the cups are for
the best half bushel of wheat and the
best ten ears of corn.
Charles w. Clark of Montana has
offered ten cups for various Montana
products and the St. Paul Association
Of Commerce will give cup for the
best half bushel Of oats grown in the
Valley.
Cups are offered for the best bushel
Of apples grown in Washington or
Oregon and for the best sample of al.
falfa grown in either of these states
In Idaho cup is offered for the
best five boxes of commercial apples.
The Great Northern railroad offers
a cup to the person who furnishes the
best samples for state exhibit in each
of the seven states, while the O'Don-
mel Shoe company of St. Paul offers
a cup for the best bushel of winter
wheat grown in the American north
vest
Through John c. Kelly, manager.
he Sioux City Tribune offers a hand
some trophy cup for the best showing
made from an acre of alfalfa in South |
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
CITY SCALES TO Be
in SERVICE MONDAY
ALL LOADS OF COAL AND HAY
AND OTHER COMMODITIES
MUST BE WEIGHED.
Faiiuer to Furnish Purchaser With
City Weigher's Ticket Carries
Heavy Penalty.

Next Monday morning the new city
scales will be placed in commission
for the first time. They will be ready
tor business at o'clock in the NORM
ing and will be open each day from
1 a. m. until 6 p. m. ]. D. Wakeman
mas been appointed city weigher by
the board OF city commissioners and
Will assume his duties on that date.
The ordinance recently passed by
the commission and which has been
published in these columns provides
that every one selling hay, coal, wood
or other commodities in the city of
bismarck shall furnish the purchaser
with a Weighmaster's ticket showing
the weight of the goods. While other
scales may be used, the load must have
been weighed by the city weigher, or
a penalty will be attached. The pen
atty provided for failure to comply
with the new ordinance is set from S.
to $40 for each offense. The city
scales will be tested and verified at
least once every three months, and
oftener if the city weigher decides
1T to be necessary. The residents of
Bismarck who purchase coal and wood
and other commodities are now as
sured of uniform weight in all of their
purchases. The plan has been in use
In other cities in the state and many
more are contemplating the establish.
ment of city scales Bismarck keeps
abreast of the times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
BAPTIST YOUNG People
ENJOY A SOCIAL time
INTERESTING PROGRAM OF MUSIC
AND SPEAKING WAS
ARRANGED,
Sunday School Is Making Rapid
Strides in Attendance Under Effi'
cient Corps Of Teachers.

The social of the Baptist Sunday
school was we'll attended last night
and everyone had good time. Be-
sides an interesting program of music
and speaking by the old and young.
they had many interesting games. A
substantial lunch was served after the
program. This is the first Of serie>
of socials the Sunday school expects
to give during the winter.
The Baptist Sunday school are max
ing big strides in attendance and un-
der their efficient corps of teachers
very much interest is shown by the
pupils. Recently some Of the teach
ers have started graded lessons for
the younger classes and other classes
are organized into effective social
clubs.
Thirty of the students of the school
started a young peoples society for
Sunday evening. NJ. Jackson is
pleased with the good effective work
of the young people in the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
.nACkENSCaMlOT
WRESTLING PICTURES

From the Minot Daily Optic: "The
tch-Hackenschmidt pictures show
ing every detail of the great match
held in Chicago recently attracted a
mammoth crowd last evening at the
Orpheum. The pictures are very clear
pand plainly show the falls. These
same pictures will be seen in Bis
marck one night only. Saturday. No.
vember II. at the Orpheum theater,
after the regular performance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
WRESTLING PICTURES
Shown HERE SATURDAY
GO1CH = HACkENSCHMIDT FILM
HAS BEEN ANxlOUSLY
AWAITED
Will Be Shown Here Saturday Only,
and Will Be Shown at Fort Lincoln
on the Same Day.

The countless number of local NOV
ing picture patrons will without a
doubt be interested to know that the
moving pictures portraying the Gotch-
Hackenschmidt wrestling match that
occurred in Chicago on Labor Day,
Sept 4, fthis year, have already ar
rived in Bismarck, and will positively
be shown at the Orpheum theater
Saturday night of this week after the
second performance of the regular
show.
Manager Bauer commenced some
time ago to make arrangements to Sc
cure this extra added attraction for
his patrons, and Mr.. Joseph N White,
representing the Gotch- Hackenschmidt
Picture Co., arrived direct from Chi
cago yesterday Afternoon, bringing the
1000 feet of wrestling pictures with
him.
The pictures of the contest were
tested at the theater soon after the
arrival Of Mr.. White and it was proven
thai those who attend the Orpheum
theater Saturday night are assured
that they will have a great deal bet
ter view of his International contest
than many of the $4,000 people who
were at Comisky park, where the
event occurred Mr.. White, who is !
here with the films, was at the mat
side and says the picture fans OF
Bismarck are fortunate in having the !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
FAMOUS SALVATIONIS1
WILL lecture HERE
COMMISSIONER THOMAS ES1llL
COMING TO BISMARCK NEXT
WEEK.
Has Full Charge Of Work Of Saliva
ton Army West Of Chicago, lncIud'
ina the Hawaiian Islands.

Commissioner Thomas Estill will
give a. lecture in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday, November IS,
1911, accompanied by Lieut.. Col.
Stephen Marshall and Major Clarence
Boyd. The pastor. Rev. c. w. Harris,
will offlciate. Other ministers will
also take part.
Peaks orchestra will play, beginning
at 1880 p. m.
Commissioner Estill is man of
over 80 years experience as a Saliva
ton Army officer. He has had charge
of the Salvation Army work in Japan,
and also in other countries. He is now
the chief executive in the western ter
ritory with headquarters in Chicago.
He has charge of all the Salvation
Army operations in the United States
west of Chicago. Come and hear him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10

New pictures of all kinds make fine
Christmas presents. Fields furniture
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
LOWEST TEMPERATURE EVER
RECORDED DURING FIRST TEN
DAYS IN NOVEMBER.
Nearest Approach to Record Was No.
vember 10, 1896, When Thermom-
eter Showed Nine Degrees Below
Zero.

The lowest temperature recorded at
the local Office of the weather bureau
during the past twenty-four hours was
10 degrees below zero at 8 a. m. Sec
ton Director o. w. Roberts states
that this is not only the lowest tenn
perature ever recorded at the local
office of the weather bureau during
the first ten days Of November. The
nearest approach was nine degrees be-
low zero on November 10, 1896.
Nice line of piano stools and duet
benches at Peck's Music House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED

All kinds of musical instruments
repaired skillfully and accurately at
Peck's Music House.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
DRY MILK COMPANY.

Iagerstown, Nd, June ga
branch of the Dry Milk Company OF
New York, subsidiary of the Com
pany of America, the largest milk
concern in the country, has been
opened to manufacture powdered
milk.
R. H. Northrop will be the local
manager. The plant is equipp d with
machinery for making dry milk used
by confectioners and bakers. The
process is patented and requires spe-
cial machinery. There are two ma
chimes required to dry the milk, each
independent of the other.
The Dry Milk Company has been
operation in New York State for the
last 10 years. The output OF the
local plant will be 1900 pounds
daily, which will representative milk
of 600 cows. Tho product Is placed
in barrels and. shipped all over the
country. The company has nine
routes established in Washington
country.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08

Tobacco cases decisions, juries will
now be disposed to toconvicta and judges
to impose sentences under the penal
provisionso Of the law. representative
Beall of Texas had asked the Attorney
General why there had been so few
criminal convictions under the Sher-
man antitrust law. The Attorney
General answered that in the past
iuries had shown a reluctance to
convict and the courts to impose
prison sentences. He attributed this
to the uncertainty as to the import
Of the law, now made clear ny
Supreme Court decisions.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
BALTIMORE FIRM TO BUILD B. 4 q
DEPOT AT FREDERICK.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has awarded contract for extensive
improvement at Frederick, involving
an expenditure of approximately
$50, 900, to Edward Brady 4 Sons,
of Baltimore, the intention being t.
have the work started in alont III
days. The plans provide for a
modern freight house 200 by 40 feet,
covered with corrugated iron. Two
paved drivcways will be constructed,
one on each side Of the building, one
of which will be 600 feet long by 40
feet wide and the other 500 feet long
by As feet wide. The new terminal
will have total capacity of l4O cars
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Henry A. Sipes Dead.

uChis "a NoiIvS DS""
Sunday evening, June 4. 1911, about
seven o'clock, MIR. Henry A. Sipes died
at his home on Carroll street, this place,
after an illness of several months, aged
"a years, months and 8 days.
Mr.. Sipes was a resident of this COM
munity all his life, for many years resid-
ing on a small farm near town. He was
an honest, upright Christian man, and
enjoyed the friendship of the people of
the entire community. This spring one
year ago he sold his farm and purchased
the property in town in which he and
his beloved wife have since lived. Mrs.
Sipes, who now mourns the loss of her
husband. is very i'll at this time. Mr..
Sipes was member of the Church of
the Brethren.
Funeral services were held in the
United Brethren church, Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery, Elders
Thos. J. Kolb, John S. Weybright and
l.. J. Flohr officiating.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Jane Sipes; four brothers, George
Sipes of York, Pa, Edward. located at
Colorado Springs, Col, Washington and
Milton in the State of Oregon. Two
step sisters, Miss Rose Sipes of Philadel.
phia.. and Mrs. Myrtle Hiltebrick of Fair.
field, Pa, also survive.
The pallbearers We're Messrs. Josiah
Flohr, Jos. Moser. VIM. T. Fogle, Martir
Groshon, Jacob Freeze and Wilson Pryor
Willhide & Creeger funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
TrOutVilie Items.

Mr.. John Kolb of Mt. Pleasant spent
one day last week with friends at this
place.
Mrs. Cyrus Weddle has returned home
after spending a few weeks in Baltimore.
Mr.. John Pittinger Of Frederick spent
Saturday with friends at this place.
Mr.. Rowe and family Of near Union
Bridge spent Sunday with MIR. Isaac
Welty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips of Creag-
erstown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Phil
lips of near Emmitsburg spent Sunday
with Mr.. Lycurgus Phillips and family.
Mr.. Edward Geesey and family of near
Woodsboro, and Mrs. Luther Smith spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rider of Woodsboro.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
The Kentucky Belle,

The drama given by the pupils Of the
High School last Saturday evening, en-
titled "The Kentucky Belle" closed the
program of commencement week. Ken
lucky Belle is beautiful horse entered
in race in Kentuck y md on the results
of the race depends the happiness of a
bunch of lovers-young and old. The
day on which the race occurs is full OF
interesting events. News by wire is de-
layed and hope of winning a bride is
given up. but finally message is receiv-
ed that Kentucky Belle ia winner by a
neck and the lovers are happy and finally
united. The different parts were we'll
assigned and acted. though little shy
ness was displayed by those inexperienced
in love affairs. The music by Hauver's
Orchestra was particularly catchy and
was enjoyed by the large audienc ce.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Cross For Prof. Lagarde.

New Orleans, June 5. = The distribution
of crosses of honor last night at Memorial
Hall by New Orleans Chapter No. 72,
Daughters of the Confederacy, was a
notable event in Confederate circles.
A feature was the bestowal of a cross
OF honor upon Prof. Ernest Lagarde,
teaching at Mount St. Mary's College.
Maryland, and who for that reason was
unable to be present. His daughter, Mrs.
F. Farrata, wife of the head of Newcomb
College of Music, was given the cross
Ernest Lagarde, the third, responded in
behalf of his grandfather.
Mrs. Herman J. Seiferth, chairman of
the committee on crosses, read letter
from Professor Lagarde expressing his
appreciation. Sun.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Graduate in Law.

Among the graduates at the University
Of Maryland on the first Of June was ore
of our fellow townsmen, Mr.. Charles
Nc cCurdy Matthias. son Of Sen. Matthias,
who received the degree Of Bachelor OF
Law. Having passed the examination
last fall and admitted to the bar, Mr..
Mathias is now fully qualified to practice
in any Of the Courts Of Maryland. At
present he is engaged doing special work
for the Guarantee Title Company Of Bal
timore, where he will remain perhaps
most of the summer.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Laws Letter.

Miss Daisy Gruber of Rocky Hill spent
Wednesday with Mrs. H. E. Moser.
Mrs. Nettie Martin and daughters spent
some time with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter of Westminster.
Mr.. Thos. Pickett of Frederick spent
few days with MIR. Geo. w. Pittinger.
Quite number of people from this
place attended the festival at Rocky
Ridge last Saturday.
Quite number of our people attended
memorial services.
The lightning last week struck two
large trees near the house of Mr.. G. w.
Pittinger.
Mr.. John Pittinger was a visitor in
this place on Monday.
Mr.. Calvin Colbert spent Sunday with
Mr.. Joshua Gruber of Rocky Hill.
Mr.. Chas. Poole is spending some time
with Mr.. Geo. w. Pittinger.
Mrs. Nettie Martin and children spent
Friday with Mrs. G. w. Hoffman.
Clarence and Ada Pittinger spent Sum
day with their uncle at Rocky Hill.
Miss Daisy Gruber hiss returned home
after spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Lizzie Pittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Keiholtz of Grace
ham spent Tuesday with their daughter
Mrs. H. b. Ogle.
Mrs. Henry Havner and daughter spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Ogle.
Mrs. Catherine Pittinger spent Friday
with Mrs. Emma Hankey.
Miss Ruth Fox spent last week with
friends in Creagerstown.
Mr. James Pittinger was visitor in
Thurmont on Saturday last.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Complete Maps.

We have just received from the De-
partment Of the Interior at Washington,
d. c., two maps-the one showing Me.
chanicstown, Emmitsburg, Craagerstown
and Lewistown and parts of adjoining
districts In Frederick county, and the
other number of districts In Carroll
county. These maps were made by the
U. s. Geographical Survey and are com.
plete In every detail. Further informa-
ton will be found In an article on the
first page of this paper.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Change Of Schedule.

Sunday last the summer schedule OF
the Western Maryland and Frederick
Railroads was put in effect. Trains on
the Western Maryland leave Thurmont
as follows: Going West, 6.l0, 1915 and
10.45 a. M, $40 and I'll p. m. On Sum-
days the III train leaves Baltimore more
than an hour later, making it's leaving
time at Thurmont 8.N. East bound trains
leave Thurmont 1888 and l0.l5 a. M,
week days, and Is a. m. on Sundays;
$50 and S. 18 p. m.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Annual Re union Of Reformed Churches

Annual Re union Of Reformed Churches
Thursday, July 20 Is the day set for
the twenty second annual reunion of the
Reformed churches Of southern Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and the Diatr'ct of Columbia at Pen
Mar. 49,
Mr.. Emory l.. Coblentz. chairman OF
the program committee, reports the fol-
lowing events arranged: An address on
"Our Life and Our Bible" by the Rev.
Abner S. Dechant recently elected pastor
of Emmanuel's Reformed church, Ham
over. Pa. He is highly spoken of as an
orator.
The band concert will follow this event
and the "All College Hour which is a
popular feature. will close the program
of the days exercises. The Rev. Rob't
j. Pilgram of Carlisle, will be in charge
T the last named event
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
ANOTHER ORCHARD COMPANY.

Hagerstown, Nd, June 5.-Mary-
land Orchard Compa ny is the title OF
a new company incorporated here.
The incorporators, who are also the
directors for the first year are Orlando
and George Harrison, Berlin, Md. ;
J. T. Bridges, Hancock, and F. W.
Bridges, Hagerstown. The company
purchased the Bridges farm, near
Hancock for $4,000, and will es.
tablish large peach and apple orchards
there. The company is capitalized
at $25. 600.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Boy Scouts At Thurm0nt.

About one o'clock Wednesday COM
pany Of Boy Scouts arrived here from
Gettysburg, Pa, enroute to Washington,
d. C. The boys number 10 and are in
charge of Rev. Jos. B, Baker. Town
Hall was secured for headquarters. On
Thursday morning the Scouts left via
F. & E. pike for Frederick.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Rains Come This Way,

During the past week rain has fallen
several times. Monday night there were
a number of thunder gusts, none of them
severe, however, and rain fell the great
er part of the night. Vegetable matter
has been refreshed and is looking well.
These showers will help what little grass
there is on the fields, but the hay crop
will be extremely light.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
The Sick,

Mrs. VIM. Stull has been very i'll dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. I. w. 10y who has been in poor
health for some time was taken seriously
i'll Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. David Fisher remains in q serious
condition at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. E. Willhide.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Runa ways Rapid Rise.

Chicago, June 5.-From blacksmith $
apprentice to president of the stock ex-
change of the second city in America in
% years is the record that will be es-
tablished by James L. Townsend, million
aire Chicago broker, who will be elected
to the position without opposition. At
Is he ran away from home, at Lima, Pa,
and made his way to Chicago. where he
began work in blacksmith shop.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Moved Store.

During last week Wisotzkey Bros,
confectioners, moved their stock of goods
to the corner rooms of the Osler Build
ing which for many years was used as q
tin shop. Heretofore this firm was COM
PEELED to have their ladies' ice cream
parlor on the second floor Of this build
ing. Everything now will be on the
ground floor, entrance to the ice cream
being on Church street.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Returned to ThurmOnt.

Harry E. Stimmel, who conducted a
timing and plumbing business in this
place an who disappeard very suddenly
about fifteen months ago, returned to
Thurmont last Friday.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
SDecial Notice to the Public.

The Rev. Ray L. Torrey, Missionary
from West China. will lecture in the
Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday
night, June 9Th, 7.3O p. m. No admission
charged. Do not miss hearing this in
teresting speaker.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Children's Day and Lovefsast.

There will be Children's Day Service
followed with Lovefeast in the Thurmont
Moravian church on Sunday evening,
June II, 1911, at 7.S0 o'clock. All are
cordially invited. Collection taken at
the door.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Married..

Charles Rowe Hoke Of Emmitsburg,
and Sara Rebecca Miller Of Rocky Ridge,
were quietly married at the Lutheran
parsonage, Frederick, on Saturday even.
ing by Rev. U. 8. G. Rdpp.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08

Foley Kidney Pills contain ust the in
gradients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action of the kidney and
bladder. Try them yourself. ], K.
Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
Bakery Assured i,

Through the efforts Of MIR. Park W.
T. 10y, bakery will be established in
the Lycett Building in the near future.
Work is now being done on the building
in which the baking will be done.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
For States Attorney.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the office
of States Attorney for Frederick Coun-
ty toSbe voted Tor at the next primary
election.
respectfully solicit the support of my
friends throughout the county.
GEORGE X. DENNIS, JR.
feb 2s tp
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-08
FOley's Kidney Remedy.

Isparticularly recommended for chronic
cases of kidney and bladder trouble. II
tends to regulate and control the kidney
and bladder action and healing, strength
ening and bracing. j. X. Waters. )