davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
WILL TEACH NATIVES.
First Newspaper Established In the
Philippines.

A copy Of the first newspaper ever
published in the Moro language and
designed to teach the Filipino tribe
the arts OF peace and progress was re-
ceived today at the War Department.
1t is called the Sulu News, and pub
lished at Zamboanga. Moro Province.
Charles r. Cameron, superintendent
of the Moro schools, is the editor and
Sheik Musteifa Ahmad and Datu Raja
Muda Mandi have been appointed as
sociate editors.
The first page is printed in ordinary
English type and the remaining pages
in Arabic type. In the first edition
the editor informs the Moros that he
will try to arouse their interest in the
development of their splendid agricul-
tural country, exhorts them to forget
all about war and to employ the kris"
and the "barong" not in hostile pur-
suits, but to beat back the jungle and
make places for the cocoanut and the
rubber tree.
He lays bare the cold fact that most
of the Mor0s are in poverty, without
food enough for single month or the
means to purchase it should a storm
or an epidemic of sickness overtake
them. The little paper is ambitious
to reach the influential leaders of
more than 100, 900 Mohammedan souls.
The editor facetiously remarks that
the black border around the Sulu sec.
ton Of the newspaper doesn OF signify
mourning, but serves merely to protect
the Arabic type.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
runs OFF With OLD
SU|T0R As farm HAND

ROLETTE, N. D., Aug. 29.-Run-
ming away with the hired man, for
mer sutton, getting her hair cropped
close and masquerading in male attire,
working in the fields as a farm hand,
then growing tired of her bargain,
and leaving the companion to go for
visit with her sister in Canada, Mrs.
Belmora Monserud of Glare, finally
same home to her husband and told
the strange story of her roaming
around.
This is the story told by the hus-
band here today on his way to Overly
to get the team with which his hired
man and wife escaped on July is,
from the farm in Stutsman county.
The hired man goes by the name of
Billy Barnes, alias Miller. Monse-
rud's version of the affair is that
Barnes was an active candidate for
his wife's hand in marriage some years
ago. but lost to Monserud. Barnes
hired out as a farm laborer on the
Monserud farm this spring and worked
there for some time making plans at
the same time to escape with Mrs.
Monserud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
Want SOCIALIST
editor TO Leave

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 29.-An ap-
peal for state protection by D. s. Oak
ford, editor of socialist paper at
Garden City, Kan, has been received
by Governor Stubs. The appeal
followed a raid on Oakford's newspa-
per by unknown persons, who dumped
his type out into the street and left
warning to Oakford to leave town
within "a hours. threatening violence
to his person if he did not 60.
Representative of the Garden City
Commercial club also came to take
up Oakford's case with the state
officials. They claim that he has
made slanderous attacks on reputable
citizens of the town and they want
the paper suppressed. They claim
that the raid on the printing plant
was not on account of the socialistic
policy Of the paper, but because of
the vicious attacks made upon the cit
liens of the town by Oakford through
the columns of the paper. They also
appealed to the United States dis
trict attorney.
Oskford's appeal for protection was
contained in an 80O.word telegram,
which the Garden City editor sent
collect" to Governor Stubs.
Oakford was the socialistic candi-
date for lieutenant governor last
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
COLLECTING STRAY CATS.
Three.Month Crusade Begun in New
York City.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails here has started a three-month
crusade against stray cats.
Every night a long string of wagons
is sent out to various parts of the
city to gather in all the homeless fe-
lines. The animals are found in
large numbers on the lower East
Side but that Fifth avenue is also
the haunt of the forsaken and suffer-
ing cats was proved on recent night
when 200 were seized at the aristo-
cratic thoroughfare after midnight.
The average bag" thus far has been
nearly 800 per night, indicating that a
campaign should result
lin the destruction Of nearly $4,000
cats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
MEXICAN SITUATION
IS IMPROVING

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. o.
(Special)-The Mexican situation con-
tinues to hold prominent place in
the news of tie world. Notwithstand
ing the reports which are sent out
from that country, many of which are
written in the United States and
placed under date line at some point
In Mexico, the fact remains that or.
der is being restored and large
per cent of the people are doing their
best to return to orderly conditions.
That some disorder would follow the
exciting times OF the past nine months
is quite natural, and that there is, as
in all countries, a dissatisfied element
is also true. But this is in the minor
ity and will have to yield to orderly
procedure.
The infammatory reports which are
sent out are a kind of political rot
that can not, in the end, do great
deal of harm. Thinking residents
of the United States who have large
interests in Mexico are a unit in de-
claring that conditions are growing
better, and for proof of this call atten-
ton to the regularity of the train serv-
ice in all parts of the republic, resump-
ton of work in the mines and the
centering Of efforts in the agricultural
districts, many of those who served
as soldiers under Madero having al
ready gone back to their homes and
bending their energies to growing an
autumn crop.
There is no mistake about it," said
a prominent miner, who is working
several hundred men, times are grow
ing better and in a few months, at
most, everything will be normal and
Mexican interests will flourish as
they never have before"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
KANSAS editor HAS
MARRIAGE BUREAU

. Topeka, Kan, Aug. 29.-Answers
BY The bushel basketful are being for
varied to the young widow of Mass
achusetts, who a week ago wrote to
Art SUI Capper, editor, publisher and
Rel ublican candidate for Governor.
requesting him to find her husband,
~ s. JAesterner, q big hearted, big bodied
Whole souledp' man.
Tue young woman said in her letter
That she did not like the eastern men,
=, longed for one who carried, the
IT, wholesome atmosphere of the
~ great wide west" The letter was
iublished' and answers began to pour
. b by the next mail.
As fast as the letters arrived here
ttNey were forwarded to the young wo-
n1n. She is to pick out a few dozen
,9the promising ones and then CaDDer
,lSSgoing to do little detective work
iind out all about the men in question
and furnish Information to the hus..
bat.d seeker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
ELkINS.AbRUzZI
ROMANCE REVIVED

PARIS. Aug. 28.-That Miss Kath-
crime Elkins again met the duke of
Abruzzi secretly this summer is re-
is now rife as to whether this inter.
national romance has ended definitely
or has only begun again anew under
new conditions which are to result
soon in the marriage of the American
girl and the cousin of Italy's king.
The death of United States Senator
Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia
Miss Elkins' father. put an end to the
Dukes courtship, It was supposed, but
APPARENTLY the adventurous Abruzzi
had an irresistible desire to again see
the woman who won his heart
With her mother and brother, Ste
phen B. Elkins, Miss Elkins went to
little Swiss resort near the Italian
frontier few weeks ago. Stimuli.
taneously the Duke of the Abruzzzi
was reported to be at Venice, a days
motor ride distant.
Miss Elkins was unwilling to enter
Italy, it is believed, because of the
hostility which the dowager queen
NAS~A e3uOA AIAo ueS0 oAO"A wv dA AOl
Abruzzi left his naval post at Venice
and disappeared from public view for
couple of days. 1t was then, &C
cording to the report, that he crossed
the frontier in an automobile and met
the American girl.
What the result of their interview
was no one knows, except the men,
bers of the Elkins family and the
duke and his closest friends.
OF course it may be that Miss e.
kins gave a definite answer that
crushed Abruzzi's hopes, or it is pos.
sible he succeeded in persuading her
to have the enmity of Queen Mar.
guerita and the court ladies, who have
promised, if the duke does marry her,
to make her position at court, un.
comfortable.
Stephen B. Elkins came to Paris
this week; Miss Katherine and her
mother are at Vichey, where they will
remain a fortnight, before coming
here for a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
MARTIN LUTHER BIBLE
E E]|B|TED IN TEXAS

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 29.-(Spe-
cial)-Among the interesting relics
at the Hunt county fair this year was
a Bible POI years old.
The book belongs to D. M. Beskow,
and was handed down to him from his
great-grandfather, who was an old
sea captain. The book is large, and
is called the Martin Luther Bible.
It is printed in German from the
old wooden type that was in use two
or three centuries ago. The book Is
complete just as it came from the
printer more than two hundred years
ago, with the exception of the bind
ing. This having worn out by long
usage, DR.. Beskow had it rebound.
The volume is embellished with a
number of pictures characteristic of
the time when it was printed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
GATES Was. ~. :
- n ~0OA 1AR n n
A Live ONE
THE NOTED FlNANclER DEVELOP.
Ed THE LUMBER BUSINESS
IN EASTERN TEXAS.
Characteristic Of the Man 10 Shown in
a Conversation With an Old Res
ident Upon HE Arrival In the Lone
Star State.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 3d.
Especial 1.-The late Thomas w.
Gates saw the possibilities in Texas
as soon as he came to this state, some
years ago as the agent of barbed
wire company, is emphasized by his
remark to an old citizen now resi-
dent of San Antonio. his old cit
izen was complaining that he could
only make living here.
Make a living" said Gates, ANY
person can get rich here in ten
years"
Well" said the old citizen, 1--WE
been here more than ten years and l
have not got rich"
>'Perhaps not" remarked Gates.
Wealth does not hunt one up and
spring from some unforeseen angle.
One has to keep constantly on the
trails leading in teh right direction in
trails leading in the right direction in
Texas, if you will keep an eye on
me I'll show you how the trick is
turned"
Some years later when Gates be-
came interested in the lumber bust
ness, in the eastern part of the state.
some one said to him: you cannot
make the lumber business 60 here as
there is no means of shipping it"
Never mind" remarked Gates, ''I'll
make place to ship it from and
then I'll show you that there is lumber
enough in eastern Texas to weather.
board the universe"
Some time after this he met the old
man to whom he had talked with
about getting rich when he first came
to Texas.
Il hear you are making it CO." said
the old man, "and that you are really
getting rich as you said you would"
making it go!" remarked the man
who saw possibilities. Damn it!
things are making me go! Things
come so easily here that am con-
stantly on the dodge to keep from
owning the whole state of Texas. It's
the easiest game ever played. No
odds what kind of a hand one has,
if he bets stiff enough, he'll win"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
'lEROPLANES
!. !. AND WARShIPS
An editorial in the Brooklyn Eagle

i AN editorial in the Brooklyn Eagle
j2'ot recent date says:
-YThe success of Glenn H. Curtiss
~ Giving from the shore to a war.
.tsh1p and from the warship again with
If out using the landing stages which are
y niece ssary in the first governments OF
|! This kind copclusively demonstrated
Me value Of the aeroplane for naval
4scouting purposes. Then in connec'
IN WITH the military tests of aero.
mes on the Mexican frontier, this
sievement makes notable addition
the science of aeronautics and it
INT to be enough to convince con.
...ys that appropriations for the de-
PRt opment Of a corps Of trained airmen
!. i1be indispensable to the future of
I scountry, both on sea and on land.
& 'Oae Of Nelson's maxims was that
2: rigates are the eyes of the fleet"
rte always attributed his difficulty in
-, eating the allied fleet which he ult,,
.Fnately destroyed at the battle of Traf-
Fhlgar, to the science of the admiralty
ITO provide him with a sufflciency OF
these light and swift cruisers which
could outsail the numbering but more
I formidable ships of the line. The
4 United States and most other nations
that maintain well-organized navies,
have spent millions in building fast
scouting crafts designed primarily to
bring intelligence to the slower battle
ships of the location and strength of
an enemy's feet. Hereafter bat
! tleship squadron equipped with aero
: planes will be, to a very large ex-
y tent, Independent of cruisers. Cur
tiss, by proving that a flying machine
fitted with hydroplanes that allow it
to alight in the water beside the ship
and enable it to arise from the water
at, the will Of the aviator, is a per-
feet scout. points the way to immense
economies in future naval construction
The elimination of the landing stage
49, svice that figured in the experiments
re tade a few weeks ago by Mr.. Ely on
{. cae Pacific coast is distinct gain in
tie science of modern warfare.
I'VE have only to recall the expert
v aces of the American squadron under
ia .dmiral Sampson in the> Cuban war
understand how valuable the Cur
Wi.ss experiments really are. Had
VI ~roplanes been in use at that time
am ID able to do what they can now.
ia ere would never have been any mys-
arcry as to the hiding place of Ger
II era's armored cruisers. They would
l, Lave been discovered in the harbor of
u santiago almost as soon as they en-
d cred it, and all questions as to the
condition of the Spanish sea force as
yell as the strength Of the land forti-
lficatfons that protected it from attack
could have been accurately settled.
Il this country is slow to avail itself
q the aeroplane as a naval auxiliary
other countries will certainly not be
SLOW Curtiss has clearly shown that
the information service of the sea
may be revolutionized with a large
saving in expense"
"A visit to Mandan during the Mis-.
souri, Slope Agricultural fair, Septem-
Der IL, 10, IA and Is will give you
an opportunity to witness the exhibit
tion flights by Lucky Bob" St. Henry.
ina Curtiss aeroplane. It is a sight
worth going many miles to see.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
BASKET SOCIAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will give
basket social in the K. P. Hall on
Thursday evening, August 31st, A
programme will be rendered before
the sale of baskets. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
= = = = : : : : :: :: !; : !: :: :. : .
!: PLEASANT VIEW

:: ::
: = - + = = : !: :; : :: =: : : :. I:
There was a frost in this vicinity
one night this week which killed a
good many gardens and did great
deal of damage to the corn.
Mrs. H. L. Canning of Aetna, visited
over Sunday at the ]. w. Gambling
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell McVay made a
trip to Wilton Saturday. They took
in Isaac and Leon Holton, who have
been spending their summer in the
country at the McVay and Wolburn
home.
Little Helen Newman died at one
of the Bismarck hospitals Saturday
morning at nine O'Clock. She had been
suffering for some time with whoop.
ing cough and pneumonia and was
taken to Bismarck over week ago.
and every thing was done to keep
her here but all to no avail. She wa
a bright and intelligent child.
The stricken parents have the sym.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29

pathy of the entire neighborhood.
The funeral was held in the Preeby-
terrain church at II o'clock last Mon
day and the remains laid to rest in
River View cemetary.
There little Helen we almost see,
Where dwells our Lord and King,
Oh, grave where is thy victory,
Oh, Death, where is thy sting?
Johns Lake and Alta played ball
at the Pleasant View school house.
The score stood IS to II in favor of
Johns Lake.
Miss Mary Van Osman is working
for Mrs. Will WilmOnt.
Miss Esther Knutson visited at the
]. w. Granting home Sunday.
Sunday school closed in the Pleas.
ant View school house Sundays After
the busy season they will perhaps
start it again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29

Philadelphia Record: Hoax-Here's
an article written by scientist who
says that insects have emotions. He
claims he has frequently seen mos.
quito weep.
Joax-Well, I've often seen a moth
ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
FRAUD ORDER
AGAINST LOTTERIES

Certain European lottery promoters
are again sending circulars throughout
this country advising persons to take
chances on winning large sums Of
money, and as result the. Postoffice
Department has just issued fraud
orders against five persons alleged to
be implicated. This list includes NJ.
Benne & Co., and Charles Sacht Of
Copenhagen, Denmark, representing
the Danish state and colonial lottery,
and Max Berg, Anton Tohmfor and
Jul. Tohmfor, all of Hamburg, Ger
many, all representing the royal Saxon
lottery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29

Toledo Blade: doc, give me some
thing for my headache"
did you ever have headache be-
fore?"
"Nope-usually after"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29

Men who do the running haven't q
great deal of confidence in the man
who holds the stopwatch, but the
world Is going to take his word for
the record
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-26
OUR SCHOOLS RANK HIGH
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
+. Cobb for the eighth grade and J.
". Hold e for the High School. This
resulted in a spirited rivalry among the
pupils and in the examinations the
medals were won by: Rena Harvey.
sixth grade; Ollie Swain, seventh grade:
Miriam Moore, eighth grade; Phillips
Plat, High School Mrs. Fair award
ed medal to the pupil making the
highest average in arithmetic in the
eighth grade for the work Of the term.
and it was won by Adelaide Summerlin'
AS an exampeof the good work done
in the school, attention is called TO the
showing in algebra made by the ninth
and tenth grades. In an examination
given by Mrs. Fair to these two grades
last week, covering the work Of the en-.
tire term. the following results were
made: In the ninth grade, all made
mark above "a, and the highest, made
by Edna James, was 80. In the tenth
grade, Howard Horton made a mark of
49, (This class he took in addition TO
twelfth grade work.
The most of the teachers departed
this week to various places where thew
will spend the summer. Miss Johns
left Monday morning for Sebastian.
where she will be the guest of friends
for few days, and then 90 on home
at White Springs; Mrs. Fair and Miss
Mary Fair departed Tuesday for Port
Orange, where they will spend the sum.
mer; Miss Pauline Smith and Miss Nav
Pennington left yesterday. the former
for Oliver, Ga, and the latter for For.
sythe. Ga: Miss Ula Geiger departed
Tuesday for her home in Cocoa. Prof.
Okerlund and Miss Eva Daniel will be
here several weeks. Miss Elma Geiger
will remain in Fort Pierce nearly two
months, conducting a private school for
those pupils who failed to be promoted.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-26
WALTON.

Jo-- Czr-sa-. Jensen. Wa sunday
7ls..e. o.: Y. 4 Harris.
". ~: M. I.aa P,.s.oCion arrived
-.-ss.y -y+-i1E ard a.. IL gles's a
- IL a.. t=T days.
A--y-. trs@s :,91 Walton tha' visit
- 80 -.--.r 50: re -4st Tsst Eefr;
E-ss., Waters. = =. Tee, Il. /. bon
~. c " 3ll=y. Lane Jennings anu
1.s E-=sts.
W. Cae7. xt3 h4s been 4 winter
- s4-.. to-s ~ cet4.tI-- Tor New
". Tc-s4ay. He ALL stop m Jach'
,-7..= z. s4y=.z. days ~ -.lie 70
~ c-;..-4;.c1.
NJ. Jennings AMI family. Mrs. Va
-: .-3 .z--..7. az NJ: England
x--4 invited quests = NJ. Cole: sun
6a7 =. ,r.r .5t-z t-4-H ard return
Bs.-.-. ~zs ~-ch enjoyed aid II Va
-ss.s ways tn Afternoon was most
2 .-esa-..y sl-r-.
Ms, Barbara An.=-y. Arkora, came
n !;- --=..rg vs.; 20 r ger SA:lr-
or Afternoon. Sr- vas delighted to
have hin s-zs= lands and OFFER - KS
r@-. H zs9 look ! T=-y use Tnenl
s-- to.. nm s-- enjoyed her visit and
"xa1.l come again some i4y.
Between Friday night AMI Tuesday
morning nine p-rspect5rs visited " al
tan. st1rrirg a. Colony rome They
we've t-..yrt-i N.,n this country and TO
ind tn air COO. II-y came from
Pi..stgrg. wh=r= they eft the register
ann where between 4 and 81. All Of
these men invested in and IN ;he -.
l.uc.4 Gardens. W Fri;che Is still
here and expects - remain for some
time.
On Wednesday. the Eth. M-. and
Mrs.. Eiyar Lewis. Of Eiirei. Mr. and
Mrs.. ?. .. Ank-1ey and VII. Frantz,
Ana0na. came down in their launch
from their home ci'ie> and anchored at
the city wharf. While Mr.. Lewis went
in shore. the other members Of the
party made themselves comfortable and
iniIlgei in solitaire, reading. llncning
anu other wise taking life easy. Sey.
aral callers found their way o1t to this
hOspjtabIe quaftetle aid received q
hearty greeting. II surely was a novel
way to DO, therefore enjoyable.
Friday the 18th proved a red letter
day in the annals Of the Schuyler
family. A. il was the second annieer.
sary Of their marriage. several friends
got busy and thought best 10 celebrate
Mrs. Jennings issued invitations for a
tennis meet to come of at four p. m.
There was only time for starting be.
fore guests were obliged 70 leave the
court and HE away inside the mansion
10 be in safety from the elements, rain
falling in quantity. Rubadum was
played and delicious light refreshments
were served, after which the merry
party entered the Hupmobile for home.
The clouds bursting did not interfere
with the anticipated pleasure Of the
evening, when at : o clock, J. J. Tiele
with an elaborate four
course dinner, consisting Of all the /.
iainties the season could suggest from
turtle soup and roast chicken down to
&C cream and cake with early and late /.
vegetables and sandwiches between.
md coffee as finale. The hour was
ome what late when the feast was
'yer, but this did not deter the joyous
'uests from finishing grand time in
merry making and the"wee sma' hours /
Fere on hand before the royal enter
amer was hidden good night, but his .
forts were well appreciated by the
wo year old bride and groom, and not
My were happy returns expressed for
he hidden guests that accompanied
hem but for the host himself.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-26

Senator S. J. Hilburn, of Palatka
has announced that he will be a can,
didate to succeed Frank Clark, as con-
gresham from this district. The Sem
ator is now member of the State
Senate, is one of the best known and
successful lawyers in Palatka and that
section. and was the majority leader In
the House last session at the time the
State wide prohibition constitution nal
amendment was submitted to the ,peo-
pie; ne Is very popular in his district,
and his friends will welcome the news
OF his candidacy for Mr.. Clark's lob.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-26

st. Andrews Episcopal Church, Rev.
Vincent Corbett Lacey, priest in charge;
Sunday after ascension day: Sunday
School 10 a nj; Holy Communion and
Sermon II a. m; Evening song and ser.
mon, 1880 p, m; Junior Auxiliary sale
OF work at the rectory, Thursday after
noon, June lst at 2:30