davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

THIS newspaper "a otOncd and pub
Itshed bv The Tribune Association, a
I3e,o York corporation; office and prin-
cipaI place Of business. Tribune Build
ing No. 154 Nassau street. Nclo York;
Ogden mus, president; ogden M Reid,
secretary: James ". Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
II begins IN look as II Mr.. Shcehan
would he permitted 70 go onward, but
not upward"

Representative PAYNE. of New York.
has introduced in the House bill pro-
yIding that tho first Sloo,GN,WD Of Fan
gma Canal bonds. issued under tho au-
thorization given in the tariff law Of
1909, shall not he available as security
for national bank circulation. Some
such legislation is needed to prevent the
depreciation Of the governments out
standing . per cents, and the passage OF
Mr.. Payne's bill would relieve the Treas
ury Department Of much embarrassment.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

Governor Harmon on being inaugu-
rated for the second time broke all prece-
dents in Ohio by making no inaugural
address. His example Of self-rcstraint
is ono which many other governors could
follow without danger OF arousing any
great amount of popular dissatisfaction
and protest
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

The announcement that the Republi-
cans in the New Jersey Legislature VIII
vote FOR Republican for United States
Senator and let the Democrats fSht out
the Smith MARITIME battle without their
aid is to bc received with approval and
satisfaction. There is no reason why Re-
pubIicans should mix themselves up IN
that family row.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

rs an advocate Of the idea that tho
city should obtain real services for the
money IT spends In salaries what docs
Mayor Gaynor think Of his City Cham
berlain's habit Of taking frequent and
long vacations?
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

or the late Robert Davis. OF Jersey
CITY. It may be said without hesitation
that he was a generous friend to his
friends and n formidable foe I" his foes;
and that the politics of HUDSON County
can never again be quite the same as
when under his control.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

Chamberlain Hyde will probably con-
scnt ~ conflne his future houseboat out
irgs 10 tho North and East rivers, with
an occa sional dash outside to the sandy
beaches Of Concy Island.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
Japanese naval officers inspecting the
Panama Canal? Where's Hobson?

There can he little doubt that ex-Sen-
ator Foraker is right in representing
that the second Hay-Pauncefote treaty
was recognized by both parties as pro-
vding for the fertilization of the Pan
ANA Canal according to the discretion OF
the United States, and that Secretary
Hay himself regarded such provision as
essential.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
Indfr 10 1dTrrtisCmfnfS.
Neu-Uork Gribmne.

TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

II the labor unions succeed in making
their anti-profanity league effective they
will be entitled to public gratitude. But
we have our doubts Of its entire effec-
tlvcncss in some cases; truck drivers,
for example.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss
Sadie Jones have returned 10 to~n from
Wilmington, ~ {.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

Mrs. w * Vanderbilt. jr, will eiye
on Thursday at her house, IN
Fifth avenue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
MEMS NIGHT" WAS
INSPIRING SERVICE
THIS EVENING SERVICE WILL BE
DEVOTED TO WOMEN OF
THE CITY
EvangeIists Nelson and Wood Con.
tinue to Weld Powerful Influence
for Good in Community.

MEMS Night" in the evangelistit
campaign at the Baptist church prov
ed to be very helpful and inspiring
service. The music was of nature
that everyone entered into it with
pleasure. Chorus and audience sang
very heartily. The solo "A Clean
Heart" sung by Mrs. Schutt, was
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. Nelson lad his audience listen.
ing with eager interest from the first
to last in his discourse on 1.-TWO Men
of Bismarck described in the Bible"
He read from the Bible of the Phara.
see and the publican who went up
to tho temple to pray. And showed
that these two types of men are rep
resented today in those who depend
upon their morality to save them and
those who are willing to confess their
sin and seek Gods pardon. The great
er part of the sermon was devoted to
an able discussion showing that it
is not sufficient for man merely
to live a life above reproach morally
He must realize his sinful condition
in the sight of God and accept Christ
as his Savious and when he has done
that God can pardon his sin and save
him from it.
Tonight is to be ''Women's Might"
Women are invited to bring their hus-
bands and sons. Mr.. Nelson sug-
gests that everyone wear a flower in
honor of mother. The subject of the
sermon will be 1.-Two women of Bis
marck described in the Bible" There
will be special music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
n. DAkO1ANS interested
IN BENDER'S PITCHING

Devils Lake Journal: Chief Ben.
der, the Devils Lake Indian, who is
pitching for the Athletics in their
battle with the Giants for the cham
pionship, is probably the highest sal
aired Indian in the United States. The
following is what Ty Cobb says about
him:
"Of Bender, I must say that his
work was truly wonderful. 1t was
glittering from the beginning to the
end of his game. He was the SEN
sational pitcher, accomplishing his
end with wonderful speed, and simply
overriding the opposition by main
strength alone His flinging over
Swallowed Mathewson, as you can
judge from the, fact that Bender
struck out eleven of the Giants, hold
ing them down to five hits, while
"Matty's" record was six hits and he
struck out only five"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19

INJURED man IS able
TO Be ABOUT AGAIN
FRANK YOUNG, WHO FELL FROM
TOP OF FIRE HALL, IS
IMPROVED,
Injuries Not So Bad as Were at First
Thought-Friends Pleased to Learn
Of His Recovery.

Frank Young. who it will be re-
membered, fell from the top of the
new fire station, a distance of 80 feet
striking the cement walk on his back,
was down town yesterday. 1t was
thought for some time that the un-
fortunate mans back was broken
and it Was thought he would never
be able to walk.
The accident occurred about six
weeks ago. Young, with a companion,
was adjusting a board on top of the
building when he stepped backwards
into space. He was picked up for
dead, but later was removed to a hos
pital. Young not only walked down
town, but went up the steps to the
second floor and looked about. It is
now thought he will fully recover
The escape from death is regarded as
miraculous,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19

ton of Marzyek had been seen there;
a few hours previously.
Sheriff Bradshaw and deputy i'm
mediately raced to Geneseo in an au-
tomobile. The prosecutors office here
awaits a report from the posse and
is prepared to send additional assist.
ance to the officers in case they
need it.
ELLSWORTH, Kan, Oct. 19-Aft-
err having slept only few hours dur
ing the night, scores of determined
farmers, armed with shotguns and
rifles, today resumed their hunt for
Charles Marzyek, the ex-convict who
is suspected of having murdered the
Snowman family near here a few
nights ago as the victims lay sleeping.
So persistent have been the rumors
that Marzyek has been seen in the
neighborhood that Sheriff Bradshaw,
accompanied by deputy, set out this
morning in an automobile to assist in
the man hunt. The sheriff claims to
have an important clew to the where
abounts Of the ex-convict. The impress
sion prevails here that the farmers
forming the man hunting powers are
in such frame of mind that the sus-
pected man would be summarily
lynched should he fall into their
hands. To obviate this possibility
the sheriff's officers are making a
strenuous effort to capture Marzyek
and spirit him away.
New Evidence Secured.
New evidence, revealed today for
the first time, appears to link the
Monmouth and Colorado Springs
slaughter with the Snowman tragedy.
A day or two ago just outside the
house in which the Dawson family
was killed in Monmouth, was found
a piece of gas-pipe bearing the in
scription colorado Springs" Septem-
Der 4.19911. The Colorado Springs
murders were committed after this
date The lead pipe was short, about
such weopan as thug would carry
in his pocket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
WOULD ABANDON
CONTINUED from nape i

tract system is doomed" said Mr.
Venn. Its expiring gasp having been
slated by legislative enactment. In
most, if not all. other states it is held
in disrepute. especially among the
ranks of free toilers, whether organ.
| lied or unorganized. When the state,
the prisoner or his family receives the
profit from prison labor, and not some
| contracting firm which pays to the
state the paltry sum of from IS to IS
cents per day for the toll of it's wards,
the mouth of the objector is silenced.' -
Mr.. Venn outlined the compensation
plan operated in the Detroit House of
Correction, which ne said had met
with general commentator.
michigan may we'll be proud of
one of its penal institutions which is
not only self-sustaining." Mr.. Venn
continued, "but which has in vogue
a cooperative plan of payment to all
all prisoners confined within it's walls
for periods of thirty days or over.
This is the Detroit house of correc-
ton. which occupies unique position
among not only the prisons of Michi.
gan, but Of America as we'll. if not
of the world
''July 6. 1911. the Detroit house of
correction passed its fiftieth mile
stone. During the last % years over
81 100000 in profits were turned over
to the city of Detroit, the families of
prisoners, and to the prisoners them.
selves. Since 1857 the city of Detroit
has annually received sums ranging
from $9.016.s3 to $52,711.64. The orig
inal expenditure by the city of $780,.
S4136. has been turned back into the
treasury of the municipality; the in
stitution has paid its own way, and
in the fifty wears shown me balance
of $1.254.17S15. In addition ~ this
showing, since July 1901, the prison
ers have been receiving financial
benefits ranging from s5,95S.14. to
9,67O.3S. annually.
I'm addition to amounts paid to
prisoners, some of which is sent by
the men to their families. provision is
also made for the families of those
who are imprisoned on the charge
of Abandonment. This is accomplish
ed under statute which provides
that $3.50 per week for the wife and
an additional SO cents for each child
under fifteen years of age be paid
them out of the funds of the institu-
ton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
CALLED EAST BY THE
Death Of Her Mother
MRS. SARA STEFFLRE DIES At
HER HOME At SUMTER
MINNESOTA
Was Mother Of Mrs. J. N. Tarpey Of
Fort lincoIn-Latter' is 1low in
Minnesota Where She Attended the
Funeral.

The following clipping from tn
! Glencoe (Minn.) Enterprise contains
the account of the death of Mrs. Sars
Stefflre, of Sumter, MIMI, Mrs. Stef
| fire was the mother of Mrs. J. NJ
Tarpey of Fort Lincoln. Mrs. Tarpey
was In attendance at the funeral ser
vices and will return to Bismarck next
week.
Mrs. Sara Stefflre, wife of Leon
Stefflre, of Sumter, breathed her last
at her home at 1925 last Friday The
direct cause of her demise was the
stopping of the arteries connecting
the heart and lungs which had been
afflicted for the past seven years.
This ailment became acute early last
July and since that time she has
been confined almost continuously to
her bed. She attained the age of 81
years and three and half months.
The late Mrs. Stefflre was born at
Guelph, Ontario CanaGa, where, she
married her bereaved husband i'll
1876, and he and two sons and three
daughters, thfee sisters, four broth
ers and twelve grand children are the
relatives Who survive and revere her
memory. The sons and daughters
are: Joseph, of Peever, S. d.; Lulu,
of Harrisburg, ILL.,; Mrs. M. J. Tarpey,
of Fort Lincoln. N. D; Mrs. T. Kelly,
of Seneca, S. D.; and Miss Therese
Stefflre, who resides at home.
Nor are these by any means the on
ly persons who will miss her, for
her kindly disposition and CHEEKY
personality had Won her a host of
admiring friends, for to know her wal
to love her. She was a devout
and her Christian SEN
timents are best exemplified in her
last words: with good will to all. |
may Gods holy will be DONE"
The funeral services were held at !
SITS. Peter and Pauls catholic church |
at 9 o'clock Monday morning, Rev. !
Father L. Haas officiating. The in
terment was made in the East Side
Cemetery. A large funeral cortege
paid their respects to the departed
life at the grave. The members of
he family living at a distance who
attended the last sad rites were Mrs.
7. NJ. Tarpey, of Fort Lincoln, N. D.,
md her daughter, and Joseph, of Pee
yer, S. d., others being prevented
rom coming on account of sickness.
The many friends of the sorrowing
husband and family sympathize with
hem in their bereavement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
TAX LEVY
County Auditor Flaherty Figures Out
Amount on Total Advertisement

County Auditor Flaherty Figures Out
Amount on Total Appraisement
Auditor Flaherty has the tax rate
figured out for Burleigh county on the
total appraisement of $6,801,579. The
valuation is an increase of nearly
$5O0,000 over last year. The state
and county tax is 20.32 mills.
The tax for the city of Bismarck
is city rate, twenty-five and sixty five
one-hundredths mills, while the city
schools is seventeen and seventeen
ne-hundredths mills, making a total
of sixty-three and fifty-eight mills or
$40 per cent.
The auditor is figuring out the rate
for each township in the county. The
valuation of all farm lands and i'm.
provements by townships and he will
soon have it ready for publication.
The tax rate in the city is high on &C.
count of the many improvements be-
ing made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
gave Dinner PARTY
FOR Mr.. and MRS. PYE
Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY TATLEY
ENTERTAIN At GRAND
PACIFIC.
Covers Laid for 1Weive-Dainty Menu
Was Prepared for occasion-Deco.
rations Were Beautiful.

Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tatley entertained at an in
formal dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. Pye, VINO will shortly re-
turn to their home at Los Angeles.
Covers were laid for twelve and a
dainty eight-course repast was served.
The tables were prettily decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. Those
who. were present were Messrs. and
Mesdames S. NJ. Pye, E. A. Hughes, J.
D. Wakeman, Austin Logan, Mr.. John
Satterlund, Mrs. S. w. Derrick and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
WILL take another
train Of CATTLE east
AUSTIN LOGAN AND WALTER
PARkIN HAVE SHIPPED
THOUSANDS OF CATTLE
Bismarck Man Says That This Has
Been the Best Cattle Year for 35
Years.

Austin Logan has returned from
his trip to Chicago where he went
with a train load of cattle belonging
to him and his partner, Walter Park
in, of the Standing Rock reservation.
Mr. Logan is one of the few remain
ing cattlemen of this country and is
as we'll one of the oldest. Together
with Mr.. Parkin Mr.. Logan has shipp-
ed between four and five thousand
head of cattle off the reservation this
year, and they are now making pre-
;,arations to ship another trainlOad.
Mr.. Logan says that this has been the
best cattle year for thirty.five years.
After settling up his business in
Chicago, when he reached there with
the trainload, Mr.. Logan will 60 to
New York and Connecticut, where he
will spend a month visiting with rela-
tives and friends before returning.
Upon his return he and Mrs. Logan
will leave for California where they
will spend the winter among the flow
ers and balmy sea breeZes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Bismarck High School Class
pin. Finder please return to Helen
HOskins.
GIRL wanted general homework;
family Of two. 302 Fourth St. L.
K. Thompson.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms at
PIP Fourth St. Apply to Lair Mo.
tor Sales Co.
LOST-On Main or Broadway. Mitch
ell end gate. Finder leave at Trib.
une and get reward.
WANTED TO BUY-A small house.
Address Buyer, P. O. Box 437, Bis.
marck.
FOR RENT-The Little Beauty home
at S01 Seventh street furnished or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
LOST A VALUABLE HORSE

A Hettinger county farmer who was
up to the capital city on business, yost
valuable horse at one of the local
livery stables last night. The animal
was taken sick yesterday ssteraoon
with Indigestion, which turned into
lockjaw. The horse WIS valued at
1925
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
argue FOR new TRIAL !
IN BICkfORO CASE:
CRAWFORD LISTENS TO
COUNSEL FOR BOTH SIDES
THIS AFTERNOON.
Hearing Was Held at Supreme Court
Rooms at State capitoI-Decision
Will Be Forthcoming Soon.

| The argument for new trial in the
case of the State VS.. G. L. Bickford
found guilty of embezzlement of state
funds while treasurer of North Dako
! ia, was heard by Judge Crawford of
the Stark district court, in the cham
bers of the supreme court at the state
house this afternoon.
At trial in Washburn some
| months ago Bickford was found guilty
Of embezzling 1888 of state funds
after long and holly contested legal
battle. A motion was at once made
for new trial and judgment on the
verdict of the jury was deferred pend
ing the motion. After several delays
the argument was made this AFTER
noon, George Bangs of Grand Forks
and Niles & Koffel of Bismarck ap-
pearing for the defendant, while
States Attorney W. L. Smith of Bur.
leigh county represented the interest
of the state.
In the meantime Mr.. Bickford has
been out on bond. The defendant was
formerly a banker of Bowbells and
served one term as state treasurer.
He was a candidate before the pri-
maries for second term but was de-
feated
1t is not likely that Judge Crawford
will rule on the motion for several
days.
Mr.. Bickford paid back all the
money claimed to be due the stale
with the exception of an interest
charge of $59.63, and it was on failure
to turn. over this sum that his convic- |
ton was secured.
The Bickford trial was one of the
most sensational ever held in the state
On account of it's political features.
The argument this afternoon con.
'umed several hours and was listened
% by a number of spectators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat.
Hard 112.
l Northern Ill to 1111a.
Arrive ILL.,.
Northern 1882 to 1922.
Arrive 1917 to 109.
Wheat los to 1862.
l Durum 1882.
Durum 1917.
Corn.
3YC "a.
4 Corn 70 to 73. 80 ~: 81
Oats.
8 w o ASH to ASH.
Arrive 45A.
3 Oats 30 to 44k.
Barley.
Barley 6S to ZIG.
u;.A -- -;
Rye SO.
Flax 246h.
Arrive 241R. 49, 50
z 1101a v..-
X 114k. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
61PlANE DAMAGED.

DALLAS. Texas, Oct. 19-Sight.
seers today, in crowding about the
biplane of c. P. Rogers, the cross
continent flyer, damaged his right
plane
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
BROUGHT TO PEN.

William Woodruff was today
brought to the pententiary from
Richland county to serve one year on
conviction of forgery. The young
man resides on farm near Wahpe-
ton and some months ago he raised a
check for SALT to $40.17. Sheriff
George E. Moody and his son, Grover
E., brought the prisoner to Bismarck.
Sheriff Moody says the forgery was
a smooth piece Of work, although
done by farm boy.
See the Bismarck Hardware com
pany for horse blankets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
DULUTH CLOSE.

Wheat.
December 11Ok.
May IAN.
l Hard 11112.
/ Northern 11OR.
Arrive 110h.
2 Northern 1861 to 10S.
Arrive same.
3 Wheat 1922 to 1O41a.
l Durum spot. 1O6 "a.
2 Durum, spot, 103 3-4.
October 106 3-4.
November 1O6 3-4.
December 1O31s.
Arrive 46A.
rye.
Arrive 92k to 931z.
Barley.
On track. 60 to 49, =
Flax.
On track, 2451z
Arrive 241 34.
October 2431s.
November 2.39 3-4.
December 235.
May 231.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
MRS. BARNES SINGS WELL

Mrs. Frank Barnes, wife of the
sheriff of Burleigh county, made hit
at the Grand last night. She render
ed the song Don't be mean to me-"
In a most charming manner and re-
sponded to an encore. Mrs. Barnes
has very sweet voice and theatre
patrons will regret to learn that she
will retire from stage work at the
end of this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19

unfinished after November LIST.
NJ. A. Edburg.
LOST-Square locket between 623
Second street and Wills seed store.
Reward for return to Tribune.
FOR Chickens at Whites liv-
cry. Phone 10 or 113.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
MURDER WILL Be

CONTINUED from page ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08
IN THE GOOD OLD SUMNER TIME

Many a time this summer you're 60
ang to be just about done out by the
heat-hot. and SO thirsty it just seems
nothing could quench it. When such
moments arrive or when you Just
want a delicious, palate tickling drink
step into the first place you can find
where they sell COCA-COLA. It's de-
ncious, refreshing and completely
thirst-Quenching. At soda-fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Send to the COCA-COLA Co, Atlanta,
Ca, for their free booklet 1.-The Truth
About COCA-COLA." Tells what
COCA-COLA is and why it is so deli
cious, cooling and wholesome.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-08

February, 1904, but as a result of the
experiments conducted at this station
We have no hesitation in saying that
tney have more practical good points
combined with fewer undesirable quail.
tiles than any other chicken. They
are: Bro1lers at seven weeks; flyers
at nine weeks; layers at 20 weeks.
When full grown, Rhode Island Red
hens average nine to thirteen pounds
each and cocks nine to- thirteen
pounds. They are big red birds with
brown beaks, red eyes and smooth
yellow legs. The males are a rich
cherry red and the hens a lighter
shade of red. They have the laying
qualities OF the Leghorn, the vitality
of the Malay Game and the heavy
coat of feathers peculiar to the Coch-
In, but with bare legs.
Their color does not show soil. They
are a desirable table fowl at any age,
having oblong bodies, wide, deep, full
plump breasts and yellow skin. They
mature early, are very hardy and will
stand severe winters and continue lay
ing. They are good hustlers and bug
hunters and require less feed than
common chickens. They lay big
brown eggs, are enthusiastic sitters
and excellent mothers, although at
the same time they are easily broken
from sitting when desired. They are
free from disease and with their won
derful laying qualities, especially in
winter are the ideal farmers fowl.
The census statistics of 1909 show the
average yield per hen throughout the
United States is only 100 eggs an
nually. The experiments at this sta
ton have shown conclusively that
Rhode Island Reds can be depended
upon to lay from 100 to 210 eggs per
hen and as they cost no more to raise
than the old varieties, it would seem
to be a logical conclusion that poul-
try raisers would do well to devote
their attention to this wonderful new
chicken.-Horse Cave (ky.) Expert
ment Station.