davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
new SERIES Of Stories
Of SPECIAL INTEREST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIS
MARCk WILL RUN SERIES
OF ARTICLES.
Will deal With Life Stories Of Men
Who Have Been Successful and
Will Be Worth Reading.

The First National Bank commenc-
es in this issue the publication Of
stories of success" beginning with
that of Horace Greeley, the centen.
NAL of whose birth was recently oh.
served. The series will contain cuts
of men who have made success in
various lines of American life.
The principal bank of the Slope
believes that these biographies will
indicate the value of a bank account
with them in the development of that
measure of success which they hope
will be attained by the readers of
the stories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
MUSIC At M'kENZIE
HOTEL Dinner TODAY
LOCHNER'S ORCHESTRA HAS
Been SECURED FOR SPEC.
iAL ENGAGEMENT
Musicians Will BE Placed In Balcony
Of Dining Room-New Feature IN
troduced by Landlord Patterson.

AS ever, progressive and up-to-date
in everything that goes to make for
the comfort and convenience of his
guests, Landlord Patterson of the Ho-
tel Mckenzie, has made arrangements
with the Lochner Orchestra to furn-
ish music at the dinner hour today,
beginning at six o'clock. A musicians
stand has been arranged in the bal.
cony and while the guests of the no.
tel are enjoyin the fine menu that
has been arranged for the Sunday
dinner their enjoyment will be added
to by music from one of the best
orchestras in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05

the boys game was called. 1t was
something of landslide with Bis
marck on top, and Washburn buried
underneath.
The visitors did not make single
basket from the field in the entire
forty minutes of play, which speaks
well for the work of the Capital City
guards, Hogue, Michaelson and Mock.
Ter. Hogue was particularly good, and
also managed 10 shoot nve neid goals
for his team. Michaelson made pref
ty basket in the first half after the
Bismarck boys had rushed the ball
down the floor by almost perfect team
work.
Belk, of the locals, was the bright
and shining star of the evening. He
seemed to have a happy faculty of
connecting with the goal at will and
when the timekeepers' whistle blew
it was found that he had made twelve
baskets from the field and four free
throws.
For the visitors, Nygard at center
played a good game. He made all
seven points for Washburn, scoring
them all on free throws. The Wash
burn boys lacked team work and &C.
curate passing, and did not connect
with the goal once from the field.
There was some kicking on Park
er's decisions, but he was eminently
fair and impartial and in nearly every
instance his calling of fouls was war
ranted. Following is the lineup:
Washburn-
Randen, ri.
Nelson, If.
Nygaard, CT, /, l, 1, /, /, 1.
Peterson, c., re-.
Peterson, w., lg.
Total, Z.
Bismarck
Belk, rf.-2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 81 2, 2, l, l,
2, 2, 2, H.
Parsons, IT,.
Treacy, .. :.
Hogue, rg.-2, 2, 2, 2, 2.
Michaelson, lg.-2.
Mockler, lg.
Total, ~.
Referee-Parker. Umpire, Petrie
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
BISMARCK Won Two
GAMES FROM WAShbURN
M'LEAN COUNTY TEAM WASN'T
IN IT WITH THE CAPITAL
CITY BUNCH.
Girls Game Was Won by Only One
Point, But Visiting Boys Were Put
to the Bad by Score Of ~ to 7.

The Bismarck High school took the
Washburn high school team into camp
in two fast basketball games at the
armory Saturday night, when the
girls basketball team of the Capital
City won from the Washburn team
by a score of IL to II, and the boys
won their game by score Of AZ tot.
There was nothing to it but Bis.
marck at any stage of either game,
although there was a delegation over
from Mandan roofing for the visitors.
The first game was that of the
two girl teams. For Bismarck Fern
Reade at right forward, appeared In
the stellar role, making ten of the
twelve points for her team. This does
not signify however, that the rest Of
the team was not in the game for
every member played splendid BALI
For Washburn, Miss Yanken made
two field goals, and the center, Miss
VAIL, shot seven baskets from free
throws. The lineup follows:
Washburn-
Yanken, rf-2, 2.
Furst, IT,
VAIL, CT, l, 1, I'LL H..
Haugberg, re-.
Drummer, lg. {.
Total, II.
Bismarck
Reade, ri, 1, l, 2, 2, 2, 1.
Owens, II.
Varney, Bertha, II.
Huber, CO.
Haugen, re-.
Varney, Bessie, lg.
Total, ~.
Immediately after the girls game,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
CAN'T USE NAME.

Chicago, March A.. Ogden Ar
mour last night declined to permit the
use of his name in connection with a
celebration arranged for tomorrow
morning in honor of the Homecoming
of Senator William Lorimer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-05
HAD RECEPTION,
6a ket Ball Teams Of Washburn En-
tertained by Bismarckers.

Saturday night the girls and boys
basket ball teams of the Washburn
high school were entertained by the
corresponding teams of ftfhfeffffw
corresponding teams of the Bismarck
high school in the basement parlors
of the First Baptist church. Refresh
ments were served, The members of
the Bismarck girls second team act
ing as mattresses. A Anumber of
toasts were responded to and all pres
ent had very enjoyable time.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
EARTHQUAKE MADE MANY
THOUSANDS H0MEL ESS

Mexico City, June 8. Thousands
of people in and near Tuspan are
homeless as a result of the destruc-
tion wrought by the earthquake yes
terday. Additional reports from the
southwest portion of the country
bring news of more deaths and cas-
ualties. The exact number of dead
will probably never be known.
From Zapotla, city of $4,000 sit
uated 100 miles northeast of Colino,
comes the report that the buildings
there were severely shaken, num-
Der being badly damaged.
Portions of the towns of Tenila
and San Andres were destroyed by
the quake.
The volcano Colima, situated
about thirty miles north of Colmi-
ina, capital of the state of the same
name, became active during yester-
days seismic shocks and is pouring
forth lava in quantities that threat
ems the entire surrounding country.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
WITH THE LIVE STOCK.

Take no chances with an old boar
always keep behind him.
There should be placed in every
| pig yard and pasture a box with
salt, charcoal, air-slaked lime. bone
meal and hardwood ashes, so the
pigs can help themselves at will.
Hogs do not dig in the earth alto
gether for the fun of it. They get a
lot TO eat that way-grass roots,
worms, bites of stun of different
kinds that help to make bone and
muscle.
Horses with good dispositions are
always safer and more valuable.
Never breed a crazy-headed mare.
Raise the type of colt that sells
best in your community. Select the
sire and dam that will bring this
type of a colt
Do not let the little colt follow the
dam when she is at work.
If the dam becomes heated the
milk is injurious to the colt.
If colt is worth raising at all he
is worth raising well.
Some folks get SO in the habit of
saying "Whoar to their horses when
they do not mean it, that these
faithful animals can not tell when
their masters do really mean 10
have them stop. so they keep on go-
ing. When you say "Whoal" mean
it. That is the only way your horses
have of knowing what to do.
From June Farm Journal.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
NOTED EDITOR DEAD
Col. G. G. Newman Passes Away at
Pine BluiR-Was Oldest News
paper Man in Arkansas.

Pine Bluff, Ark, June 7.-Colonel
Charles Gordon Newman, about 10
years old, an honored Confederate
soldier, the Oldest newspaper editor
in Arkansas, former state capitol
commissioner and for more than so
years a resident of this state, died
at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at his home, following an attack of
apoplexy, which he suffered Sunday
evening after retiring.
After this attack he did not re-
gain consciousness and for two DAYS
apparently was sleeping. Colonel
Newman's death removes from Pine
Bluff one Of its best known and
most prominent men. He was one
of the founders of the State Press
Association.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
A KANSAS MAYOR IN JAIL.
Prohibition Violations Aroused Feud
in the Town of Hudson.

Topeka. June THE mayor Of
Hudson. a little town in Stafford
county is making the Jail his head
quarters. Eleven Of his fellow citi-
zens are in the same place, and all
on account of a discussion of the
prohibition law started in the Hnd-
son paper.
The county attorney, II. r. Bates.
was in Topeka yesterday. He told
Of feud that began when II. B. Al
bertson, the editor, began attacking
the vioIators Of the prohibitory law.
The reform editor was assaulted by
four men last week. Then he was
appointed deputy sheriff and helped
arrest the men. The mayor ordered
their release. The last move was
by The county attorney. He ordered
the arrest Of all those implicated in
the fight, the mayor, and those who
influenced him to release the Grim
inals.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
HIDDEN MILLIONS FOUND
Reported Location of Great Fortune
Concealed Years Ago on the
Island of Honduras.

San Diego, Cal, June 8.-Treasure
seekers have unearthed an immense
cache of gold off the coast Of Hon
duras, according to a message re-
ccived here from the steamer Star
Eureka.
The message says that the treas
ure, which was buried more than 20
years ago, by the crew of Chilean
cruiser, is worth from sc to 65 mill
ion dollars.
The Star Eureka started on its
quest about two weeks ago, under
charter for a month. Harry Krell-
ing, a wealthy club man of San
Francisco, financed the voyage when
shown a map which gave the loca-
tion of the treasure.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
EARTHQUAKE in
CITY OF MEXICO
Violently Shaken While Filled With
Crowd to Receive MaderO-Ven-
geance of the Gods for Driv-
ing Out Diaz--Many Killed

Mexico City, June IA terrific
earthquake that conferred in Mexico
City killed 100 soldiers here today
and spread ruin and destruction
throughout the city and surround
ing country. The soldiers who lost
their lives were crushed to death
when the walls of their barracks
collapsed and killed them before
they had any warning of their fate.
Many other buildings collapsed
and scores Of victims are believed
to be buried beneath the ruins. The
first and most severe shock was felt
at 1923 a. M, but the tremors con-
tinued for nearly two hours. The
first shock was of only IS seconds
duration, but was most severe in
character. The entire city rocked
as if a vast subterranean upheayal
was occurring, and the buildings
collapsed like egg shells.
The city, which was en- fete for
the welcome of Madero, the revolu-
tionary leader, has been turned into
a scene of panic and desolation.
Thousands who have been pouring
into the city to welcome Madero
are now fleeing in terror.
Hundreds of these were sleeping
in the streets when the first shock
was felt. Awakened by the sharp
undulation they ran panic-stricken
through the streets, while thou
sands of persons from the homes of
the city joined them, adding their
cries TO those of the visitors who
had been unable to find accommoda-
tions for the night. The churches
became the main centers Of refuge
and these were filled with hundreds
of frightened persons praying in
terror.
Others ran through the streets
screaming:
ut is the vengeance of God for
driving out DIAL Bewarel Be-
warel"
While no complete reports have
been received from the outlying
towns, fragments of advices re-
ceived show that damage has been
done in many localities.
The first shock had completely
aroused the city before the full
force of the second was felt. The
second was of shorter duration, but
the panic stricken people feared
that it forecasted more severe
shocks TO follow.
The sky was illuminated with
vivid flashes of lightning which
added further terror to the panic
of the already frenzied populace.
The barrack walls collapsed with a
loud roar, which could be heard for
a great distance.
The police and military officials
differ materially in their statements
of loss of life. The former stated
that between 80 and rs persons are
known to have been killed, while
the colonel commanding the bar
racks stated he had no reason to
believe that his first estimate of $50
soldiers killed was exaggerated.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15

An extended parcel post means
easier and cheaper transmission OF
commodities. The more easily and
cheapIy commodities can be ex-
changed, the better it is for us, says
Bannister Merwin in Success Mag
azine," all other thing considered
An extended parcel post bears the
same relationship to a cramped and
limited parcel post that good roads
bear to bad roads.
Ii you, the farmer, can send your
dairy products, in small quantities,
to the city by mail more cheaply
than and Just as quickly as you
now send them by express, you are
better off.
IL you, the merchant in a small
town, can order supplies in small
quantities and get them cheaply as
we'll as quickly, you are better of,
You can keep abreast of the trade
better than you ever could before.
Ii you, who live and work in
places so remote from satisfactory
markets That you can not fully de-
velop the resources OF your local
ity. can be assured of cheap, uni
form parcel post rate that will en-
able you to send products probably
to any part of the country, you will
be better off.
If you, the express companies,
the jobbers of the transportation
business, are driven out of exist
ence by cheap parcel post, the
country will be better Off.
Finally, If you, the average citi-
zen, who desire a postal service
that means yoar full convenience,
can secure an extended parcel post,
you will be better Off.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
ONCE THE POET WON.

II understand that Kipling is paid
dollar a word for his poetry" said
the soulful poet to the hard-head-
ed editor. Now, you don't pay me
any such price for my poetry"
II can hardly afford to pay you
a dollar word for your poetry"
the editor said; but | will pay you
a dollar a line for short poem
The poet departed, to return next
day, with the following poeml
John
Yearns,
Jane
Turns,
Eyes
Meet;
Love
Sweet;
Jane
Stops;
John
Pops.
Both
Wed.
'Nough
Said.
John
Mad,
Jane
Sad,
Both
Fight,
Sad
Sight;
Whole
Week
Won't
Speak.
Re-
course
Di-
vorce.
"You win," said the editor.-Tit-
Bits.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT,
After Spending Thousands of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate

CHICAGO, lLLS.-Mr. j. q.
Becker. of 1874 Van Buren, ST.. a
well-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
~ have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and can say to you that /
have found Peruna the only rem
edY that has cured me per-
manently.
"Peruna has also cured INV
wife OF eatarrh. She always keeos
u IN the house for an attack of
cold. which 1t invariably cures in
very short time"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
BODY OF WOMAN is FOUND.

Cowlington, Ok, June THE
badly decomposed body of white
woman was found in a pile of drift
IN the Arkansas river, two miles
north of cowlington, yesterday by
fishermen II is believed to be that
OF Mrs. George Glover who. with
two other members of her family.
was drowned last Thursday night in
the Canadian river near Eufaula.
OK.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15

How you may profit ny it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G.
Whiting, 800 Willow ST., Akron, O.,
says: For some time | had very
serious case of kidney trouble and
! suffered with backaches and dizzy
headaches. had specks floating
before my eyes and | felt all tired
out and miserable. | saw Foley
Kidney Pills advertised and got a
bottle and took them according TO
directions and results showed al
most at once. The pain and dizzy
headaches left me, my eye-sight
became clear and today can say
am a well woman, thanks TO Fol-
ey Kidney Pills"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
.eESI AND HEATH 10 MnIHfR AND eHllp ,

MEs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SNRuP has beer
lscd for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Ct
MOTHEkS for their CHILDREN MH1LE
fKkTII1SG. with PERFECT SUCCESS. -
SooTflit> the CHILD. SoFTFNS the & UNa
AlI-ANs all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. ena
= tie Is + remedy Tor DfAkkHpsA. Il 5 20
roia,eiy harmless. he sure and ask for A" aist
NinSiows soothing syrup" and Lake no q i4ct
sud 1weHtx-Ese cent? bottle.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15

II might be we'll if The stockhold-
ers OF this United States corpora
ton, who put up the money, would
study this sort of list of expendi-
lures, with view to determining
whether the directors in Washing
ton are making a fair apportion-
ment Of funds.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15

Is particularly recommended for
chronic eases OF kidney and blad-
der trouble. Ii tends 10 regulate
and control the kidney and bladder
action and IS ,.ealing. strengthen
ing and bracing.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15

A. Patton &. Co. are hav-
ing an iSx50 foot wareroom built
at the rear of their two slorerooms.
II is being built TO make room for
the storage of a carload of fur
niiure which the company has pur-
chased and expects in a short time.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
The Final Variations.

This
pref
ty girl
of long
ago was
sweet and
she was coy.
Quite like a
girl she bore
herself and new
er like a boy. She
was a thing OF beauty
& a fond. mysterious joy.
III.
But
soon the
dream was
broken, boys.
II was a sad,
sad blow to
find our
pretty
maiden
n a
gown
that
hung
just
so.
III.
The mys-
terry gets
darker, for
they say our
sweet Melissa
Will prompt
come strid-
ing down
the way
and in
a rig
like this.
New York SIM
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15

Foley Kidney Pills contains Just
the ingredients necessary to regu-
late and strengthen the action OF
the kidneys and bladder Try them
yourself.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15

Money to Loan on Approved Security
40 Interest Paid on Time Deposits
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15

you win," said the editor. Tit
Bits.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-06-15
Your Neiqhbor's Experienee

New York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
URGENT CALL
IS MAILED To
STOCKHOLDERS
PRESIDENT STILLMAN, OF THE
INTERSTATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
CALLS UPON STOCKHOLDERS
TO RENEW SUBSCRIPTIONS AND.
IF POSSIBLE, TO INCREASE
SAME.

In order to increase the amount Of
capital stock as rapidly as possible and
to get the Interstate Fair on a solid
financial basis, President Stillman, Of
the association, has mailed a letter to
each Of the former subscribers, calling
upon them to renew their subscriptions
for at least as much stock as was sub
scribed for last year. While there is
little doubt that each and every one of
the stockholders in last years fair will
subscribe for as much this year as
last, If not more. it is necessary to
have the amount Of capital stock down
in black and white at the earliest pos
sible moment, and with this fact in
view President Stillman mailed the let
ter to subscribers.
The letter sent ont by Mr. Stillman
is as follows:
Pensacola, Fla, July s, 1911.
Dear Sir: The officers OF the Pen
sacola Interstate Fair Association are
actively at work doing the necessary
things to insure a successful fair this
coming fall. The same site as used
last year at Kupfrian's Park has been
secured. At a meeting of the stock
holders which was largely attended
early in the spring. it was the unani-
nous sense of the meeting that q fair
should be held this coming fall and all
those present pledged their support 1t
was stated at that meeting that it was
necessary for the success of the fair
to have the subscribers last year to
subscribe at least the same amount
this year and for those who felt so
disposed and able to subscribe more.
This work is being done at consid-
cradle sacrifice by the officers of the
fair association and / write to advise
you that a committee will call upon
you next week to secure your subscrip-
ton. want to say to you that these
gentlemen are leaving their business to
attend to this public spirited work and
to ask you to be prepared to give them
your subscription promptly. By so
doing you will aid the cause and those
who are giving their time for the sue
cess of the same.
Yours very truly,
JNO. E. STILLMAN,
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
SHIPPED
TO HOUSTON
WOMAN WHO DIED AS
RESULT OF OPERATION WILL
BE BURIED IN LONE STAR
STATE SISTER ACCOMPANIES
REMAINS.

The body Of HelenCarroll, a young
white woman, who lved at No. 319
South Baylen street, and who died
early Friday morninsas the result Of
an operation which vas performed at
the Mission hospital, ras shipped yes
terday morning to Iouston, Texas,
where interment will be made. The
body was prepared Or burial and
shipped by F. R. Pc, undertaken.
r E. Carroll, of Birmingham, sister of
the deceased, who cane here yester-
day morning to accmpany the re-
mains to the last resng place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal win pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers' papers
aftor delivery ut same by carrier.
Among the visitors to The Journal
office last night was James Robertson,
OF the navy yard.
Filling the essential needs of the
household constitutes the great bulk
of the business done daily through The
Journal Want Columns, which have
become generally recognized as the
peoples market.
Captain Robert Broadbent, Of the
life saving station, was in the city last
night for few hours and paid the
Journal Office a pleasant call.
Prof. D. r. Porter, of the Jones
Business College, who has been spend
ing several days on st. Andrews Bay,
returned Saturday morning on the
steamer Tarpon, reporting a most de-
lightful trip to his boyhood home.
The many friends, of Eddie Bern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
COURT SAYS BLOoDHOUNDs
ARE AGENTS OF JUSTICE
BY Associated Presa.

Topeka, Kas., July s.-The Kansas
supreme court yesterday upheld the
bloodhound as an agent of justice. If
the hound has been proven accurate
in following the trail of human foot
steps, that evidence was enough, said
the court, TO convict.
The decision came in the appeal OF
Glen Adams, convicted in November,
1910, in Graham county, of the murder
of Joseph Anderson, a farmer.
Tracks about Anderson's home gave
the hounds a good trail and they fol-
lowed it to the Adams home, six miles
distant. Shoe tracks at the Adams
house and around Anderson's body
corresponded with the shoes Adams
wore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
SAYS NEW YORK IS
SODOM OF MODERN TIMES
Nv Associated Press.

Portland, Ore, July Sat meeting
late last night the managers of the
International Missionary convention of
the Christian church selected Louis
vile for the convention to be held in
1912.
Addresses included an arraignment
of Mormonism by President H. D.
Smith and an address by r. N. Nc
Cash, in which he declared that New
York city is the "Sodom Of modern
times" and Wall Street a school
where men are taught to steal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week:
White.
K. L. Garrett and Anna SewelL
Fred T. Hall and Jessie Van
Bentnysen.
William Parker and Meter A.
Parker.
Edward M. Weyburn and Beatrice
Penton.
A. B. Floyd and Ruby Croft.
CoIored.
Henry Cawthon and Rosa Wind
bush.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
W By BONNIE BURNHAM

room almost every day for some suf-
fering bit of humanity, and what the
ladies are accomplishing, and how it is
all unspeakablv appreciated.
You would probably wonder, too. at
the fact that a city sometimes must be
whipped, sometimes cajoled into taking
care of its i'll and helpless unfor-
tunates.
"And the Greatest of These"
There is probably no other element
in which almost all Of us stand in
need than that Of human charity.
There is a very natural in growing
selfshness among us which always
tends to make us leave other people