davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09
SUPREME COURT

State Of North Dakota, October, 1911
Term.
c. P. Getchell, Plaintiff and Respond
ent, vs..
Great Northern Railway Co., Defend
ant and Appellant.
1. Defendant made application to
the district court to be relieved from
a default judgment. The application
was denied. Defendant appealed from
the order Of denial. Pending the ap.
peal application was made to the dis
trict court to vacate the order appeal.
ed from. Held, that the said district
court was without Jurisdiction to en-.
terrain the application.
2. Under the above facts, Held, that
the fling with the clerk of the district
court OF q notice that the defendant
had abandoned the appeal, did not re-
store jurisdiction to the lower court.
An order from the supreme court IL
necessary before the appeal is dis
missed.
(Syllabus by the Court)
Appeal from an order Of the district
court Of Cavalier county, Cowan, J.
Affirmed.
Murphy & Duggan, for appellant.
w. A. Mcintyre, for respondent.
Opinion by Burke, j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09
injured By
FALL FROM RIG

DICKINSON. N. D., Dec. 9-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Gilbertson were coming to
Dickinson and while crossing Heart
river one horse slipped into the open
stream. the other attempted to jump
across which jerked Mr. Gilbertson
out of the buggy, throwing him onto
the ice. He was dragged between the
first and rear wheels of the vehicle,
still retaining his hold on the lines
until one of the singletrees broke and
the team stopped. Mr.. Gilbertson
sustained several bruises on the leg
and side, but luckily escaped serious
injury. His wife remained in the We
hicle and was uninjured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09
Child KILLED BY
FALL down STAIRS

LA INQUIRE, Dec. "a very sad
and peculiar accident was that which
happened at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Helmuth Utecht of Verona recently.
It seems that while their 3.year-old
son, Erwin, was being carried down
stairs by one of the members of the
household, she accidentally tripped
upon the steps and fell headlong, the
boys head striking upon the ~2oor
with great force. He was first un-
conscious but gradually regained his
senses. But the lads condition grad
ually became worse and medical aid
was summoned Death soon resulted,
how ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

Much grain is stacked up along the
river bank in Mckenzie county by
farmers who hauled it that far and
then could not get across on the re.
mainder Of the journey to market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

A nimrod at Des Laos went out al
ter jackrabblts one day and In q
short time had bagged 43 Of the bum
MES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

ooueLE YOUR MILK
BY feeding your COW corn fodder
For sale by Coonen, Inquire at Coon
ems Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09
Dr.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription

- o oil the cueo diseases, "
disorden and peculiar 1t is tho
of devised by regularly eradu.
ated physician experienced skilled specialist in
the diseases of ~,
1t d q safe medicine condition of the MN
TIE ONE REMEDY which contains n alcohol k%<
and Injurious habitforminf drugs and which
creates no craving for such siraulant'.
THE ONE REMEDY so good that it. maker. IN
are not afraid print every Ingredient
each outide bottle and attest to tho
t1uthfulness Of the OATH
get It, Don't this
the
WIG something Pierce either
trusted He trae With priceless htn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

Minot newspaper men are getting
in the same class with Heinrich Hud-
son and his men, whom Rip Van
Wrinkle met in the Catskills-only
there are no RIPS" among the Min
OF pen pushing fraternity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

A very pretty wedding took place
at the Catholic church at Sykeston,
when Miss Mary Becker was united
in marriage to Edward S. Richter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

H. e. skauEe is the new cashie,
of the Taylor State bank, succeed
ing John Courtney, who resigned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

Hundreds of farmers attended the
dry farming congress at Dickinson
and 1t is expected that the result oh.
tanned will mean greater prosperity
for the slope country, as we'll as for
the entire state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

A barber at Mercer, who was I'm.
usua ly popular with everyone, moved
to his old home in Minnesota.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The third Boston Symphony concert,
which will be given in the New National
Theater on next Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary 10. will bring as soloist the greatest
Of Russian violinists. Mischa Eiman-
This will be the third consecutive season
in which this remarkable artist has ap-
peared here with the Boston Symphony.
He will play Lalo's Spanish Symphony.
one Of the finest works written for solo
violin and orchestra, and the peculiar
qualities of Eman's playing, notably his
extraordinarily rich and luscious tone, are
displayed at their best in this work.
Mr.. Fielder offers nothing new nor
startling in the orchestral selections. The
concert will begin with an overture by
Handel in D major. The symphony will
be Beethoven's in A major, No. z. which
Richard Wagner once called 1.-The apothe-
osis Of the dance" This and its sue
cessor, the eighth, are the two works Of
Beethoven in which the great composer
showed the genial side Of his nature, al
though, curiously enough. the seventh
was written during one Of the most un-
happy periods of his life. Mr.. Fielder is
particularly fortunate in his reading of
the symphony, which has attracted much
attention wherever he has played it.
The last number on the programme will
be by Engelbert Humperdinck. who is
just now so much in the public eye, owing
to the recent performance in New York
for the first time on any stage of his
new opera, die Koenigskinder." A num-
ber of years ago, while he was resi-
dent of Spain, he wrote a Moorish rhap-
sody. in which with extraordinary success
he pictures the Oriental colors of Mo-
rocco, where he spent considerable time.
Mr. Fielder will play the second move
ment of this suite, which is entitled
''Tangier-a night in q Moorish Cafe"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Washington Symphony Orchestra.

Miss Dagmar Ruebner. who will be the
piano soloist with the Washington SYM
phony Orchestra at the Columbia The
ater on January II, was born in Germany
Of Danish and French parents, but came
to America at the age of sixteen. Her
father. Prof. Cornelius Ruebner, is the
well-known pianist and occupies the
chair Of music at Columbia University.
Although Miss Ruebner showed signs Of
unusual ability at an early age for music,
she was not allowed to begin her lessons
until she had reached the age of nine
years. when she commenced her pianistio
education under the direction of her
father. Miss Ruebner Is a favorite Of
the Grand Duchess Of Baden, the only
daughter Of Emperor William I of Ger
many. In addition to the success won by
her in European court circles this young
pianist has been cordially received at
many private recitals in this country, in
cluding a notable one given last spring
at the White House. At the concert on
the 17th Miss Ruebner will play Mrs. III.
H. A. BeachS concerto, which was dedi
Gated by the composer to Nine. Theresa
Carreno. the celebrated pianist. In addi-
ton to the fact that she is one of the
youngest pianists who has ever appeared
in this country with a symphony orches-
ira, Miss Ruebner is also distinguished
by her ability as composer, as a vocal
ist, and as a linguist. The audience which
greets her on this her initial public ap-
pearance in this city will find Miss Rueb-
per to possess one Of the most charming
personalities at present before the pub
lie. Under the direction Of Heinrich
Hammer the orchestra will present tie
following programme: ''Siegfried Idyll,"
Wagner; LES Preludes," symphonic
poem. Liszt, and "Sigurd Jorsalfar."
Grieg.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

The new woman is not a new figure
upon the American stage by any manner
Of means. As long ago as 1880 the lamented
Charles Hoyt had caricatured the female
who pursued political preferment and de-
manded equal suffrage in q farce called
''The Contented Woman" Since that
time the female apostle of equal rights
has been annually introduced in one guise
or another. and some Of the guises were
not at all fiattering. either to the new
woman or to the old man.
In 'The Old Town." in which Montgom-
cry and Stone are coming to the National
Theater, George Ade has introduced
the new woman again. He calls her a
suffragette. this time utilizing the ex-
pressive word coinage by which London
signified the female vote seekers, who
invaded the houses Of Parliament and
forced battle upon the metropolitan po-
lice. FaYnie Smith is the name which
Mr.. Ade gives his suffragette in ''The
Old Town" In counter-distinction to the
massive and notwithstanding woman
whom Mr.. Hoyt drew as his idea of the
champion of ,woman's rights. Mr.. AIDES
suhragette Is not at all unattracttve. As
played by Miss May Ellison. Fawnie
Smith IL rather the tailor-made, stalwart,
athletic. and intellectual type, 30 gen.
orally the output Of the big Eastern fe-
male colleges, a very frequently tecog-
nixable figure in the streets Of Boston.
Fawnies severe coiffure, masculine hat,
collar. and shirt front. her businesslike
shoes and walking stick are but adjuncts
to her self-assured and determined COM
posure. when an alert, self-possessed hg-
ure. she holds up the candidate for the
senate with . demand for an expression
Of his convictions on 'the burning issue
NJ vnt~. Fnp ~0nNnn I'm vyniAsQ S,1af6A,
would become . college boy rather than
. giFl. but they win likely be copied by
young women who affect the severely
ta1los.mado fashions.
llisa Ul1Bon = . Philadelphia girl. who,
oA1un1o1 tWo yodfo 80 from tho big
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
The Farnsworth Lectures.

In inaugurating F. Eugene Farnsworth's
two courses of travel talks at the Co
lumbia Theater Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock the management believes 1t has
secured for Washington the most promis-
ing recruit in the field of illustrated trav-
el talks that has developed in recent
years. Mr.. Farnsworth Is said to be an
artist Of ability. an entertaining and in
structive lecturer. and an authority on
Photographic subjects. The Friday course
will be repeated Sunday evenings at $50
O'clock. each course comprising the fol-
lowing lectures: January 13 and Is. "Old
Nuremberg. Salxburg. and the Inn VAL
leys Of Tyrol:" January % and 2. From
the Dalmatian Cos =" Jajce," and jan
uary a and =. ''SC tfe on the Canal
Zone''
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Mrs. Carter Coming.

Mrs. Leslie Carter, having completed
q very profitable engagement of six
weeks in her new play 1.-TWO Women -
at the Lyric Theater, will remain in
Greater New York for two weeks more.
Starting tomorrow night John Cort's
emotional star will play a week at the
Shubert Theater. Brooklyn. and the fol-
lowing week she will be seen at the West
End Theater. Then Mrs. Carter will play
Philadelphia for two weeks at the Adel-
phi Theater. the Belasco Theater, WASH
ington. for week. and the Auditorium
Theater. Baltimore. the week. after.
Pitsburg. Buffalo. and Boston viii follow.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
NEW YORK THEA,TERS

| entine'' at Wailack's Theater Miss Ash
well and the new play will be seen here
| at early date
| January >. in Detroit, Margaret AnSlin
opened her tour under the management
of liebler Co. in Green Stockings"
the Mason-Fleming comedy.
| Al II. Wilson. the singing comedian, is
rehearsing "A German Prince roman
| tic drama by the late Archibald c. Gun
ter, which will have its premier January
10. The story of the play tells of the ad-
ventures o. an impoverished prince. The
| scenes are laid in the Tyrol Manager
| Ellis has engaged a special cast. which
includes Mabel Wright as leading woman
Mabel Craig, Thaddeus Shine, William
Gill. Lizzie Conway. and a dozen other
| well-known actors. He promises an un-
! usually picturesque production of the
| play.
| Aphie James (Mrs. Louis James, sends
| word to yours truly that she is negotia-
| ting for theater in this city i'm which to
establish a stock company for the re-
| vival on an elaborate scale of Shake
spearean and classic dramas only. If the
negotiations are successful the organfza-
ton will be headed by herself and an
English actor of International reputation.
The following continued attractions are
doing a good business: Madame Sherry
at the New Amsterdam Theater, Christie
Macdonald at the Liberty, Emma Tren-
TIM at the New York, .'Get-rich-Quick''
Wallingford" at the Gayety, William Gil
lette at the Criterion, Blanche Bates at
the Hudson. THE Concert at the Be-
lasco. "Eebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
at the Republic, THE Blue Bird at the
Majestic. Lulu Glaser at the Herald
Square, Baby Mine at Daly's. "The
Gamblers" at the Maxine Elliott and
.'Pomander Walk at Wallacks Sew
eral others are hanging on by the skin
of their teeth"
I'VE Can't Be So Bad as All That" a
play by Henry Arthur Jones, was pro-
duced in the Nazimova Theater Friday
OF last week. following Preston Gibson's
Drifting.'' the most gigantic frost of
the season. Mr.. Jones' newest offering
is of excellent quality and furnishes an
entertainment worth while. 1t is con-
structed with all the skill for which he
is noted and is acted by a competent
cast. The first performance was warmly
received.
Here is a new one. F'iske O'Hara, the
singing Irish comedian, who is starring
in Wearing of the Green" writes me as
follows: LAS my voice Is part of my
stock in trade, l have just purchased of
an accident insurance company a policy
for $4,000. which insures my voice for a
period of eighteen months from January
], 1911" Ffske is wise young msn.
Over Night a farce comedy by Philip
duced in the Hackett Theater Monday
night by William A. Brady The story
of this play revolves around the adven-
lures Of two honeymooning couples
There are three acts Of laughable COM
pl1cdt1OnS. JEROME H EDDY
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08


George Tallman, who sings the role of
Alexius in ''The Chocolate Soldier" not
only created the part in this country. but
has been continuously with the Whitney
Opera Company since the opening night.
Incidentally. he has achieved a record
unknown in opera. From September 5.
1909, when the opera was first produced
in America, Mr.. Tallman has sung the
part without missing q single perform
ance This includes run Of 800 nights
in New York, Of two months In Boston.
in Philadelphia. and in u number of the
smaller cities. so that he will have sung
the role without missing . performance
for nearly 500 times when the opera
comes to the Belasco for the week Of
January l6.
Oscar Straus. the composer Of the
opera, congratulated Mr.. Talman not
long ago on this record. and the COM
poser IL authority for the statement that
few roles Of 80 great dtnlculty have ever
been written for tenor In . comic opera.
Mr.. Tsllman had his training in grand
opera. and has repertoire OF forty-six
cperas He b IN enthusiastic golf player.
ana aftsibutss - Httle e ~ saaSing
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
The Luncheon Trio.

abilities to the benefits he has derived
from being so much in the open air.
Mr.. Whitney promises Washington the
finest company that has ever been seen
in this brilliant work. It incbudes Rena
Vivienne, in the prima donna role: Mil
dred Rogers, late of the Boston Grand
Opera Company; Gene Luneska, formerly
of the Anna Held company; Eileen SPELL
man, formerly of the Savage grand opera
forces; Mr.. Tallman. Harry Fairleigh. as
the chocolate soldier" George O'Don-
nell, and Francis J. Boyle, who is said
to be one of the greatest buffos on tho
American stage to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Schumann-Heink.

Nme Schumanm-Heink, the great con-
tralto. viii give her only recital In Wash
ington this season at the Columbia The
ater Monday afternoon. January 9. at
40. Her programme will be one Of the
finest ever arranged by great singer.
and win include. In addition to the song
classics Of all periods and countries. a
generous array Of songs by American
composers. There win also be some lul-
labies. to be sung az she alone can sing
them. The sale Of seats win open next
Thursday. January u ct Droop's muste
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
A Sam Bernard Story.

Sam Bernard. starring this season In
He Came from Milwaukee," relates the
following, which is a conversation over
heard by the comedian in q small drug
store in the Bronx, where Mr.. Bernard,
while out motoring. stopped long enough
for a glass Of buttermilk:
THE German boy who presided over
the soda fountain was plainly accus-
toned to patrons who did not know
their own minds. and his habit Of thought
was difficult to change.
"'Plain Soda said stout woman at
the counter.
"'You haf vanilla or you haf lemon!
calmly inquired the Tuetonic lad.
".Piain soda - without sirup! Didn't
you understand mer demanded the wom-
an testify.
"'Yah, understand camA from ,the
placid, tow-headed GermGn youngster.
whose counteance seemed never to
chance in expression, but vot kind of
sirup you want him midout? Midout lem
on or midout vanilla?'"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
In the Storehouse.

Drifting was sent to the storehouse
After its engagement at tho Nasimova
Eheater.
paddy Dufard' b no more. It = very
likely that Albert Cheyaliee Wiu re.eutsr
Hhs vaudevjlle ne3o = q.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

seminary at Ogontz. She began her stage
career in Mr.. Dillingham's company, sup
porting Elsie Janis. from which she was
transferred to the Montgomery and
Stone company in The Red Mill" This
season she began as understudy for Miss
Nathalie Greene, and when that young
lady resigned from 'The Old Town" COM
pany to get married, Mr.. Dillingham;
promoted Miss Ellison to principal rank
The famous Eleanora Sears, Bostons So
ciety athlete, is one of the notabilities
who found some ideas to cooy from
F'awnie Smiths costumes.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03

DR., Z. J. Foster of Waterbury, com
mander of the department Vermont &.
A. R., states that the next meeting of
the department will be held in Benning-
ton. probably in May, the exact date to
be determined upon the receipt of word
from National Department Commander
John Gilman of Boston, who expects to
be present.
Elias Lyman, acting president, ana
Cassius Peck, a trustee of the unlver'
sity of Vermont, have returned from
New York, where they have been at
tending a meeting of the committee to
select a permanent president. Nearly
100 names were considered and most OF
them eliminated. Another meeting Will
be called at New York in two weeks
when further progress will be made; 1t
is not expected final selection will be
made for some time.
Deputy United States Marshal Thom-
as Reeves and son, j. Edward Reeves,
were engaged all Friday afternoon and
part of Saturday in the unique work
of breaking bottles of ketchup, and
when they concluded 5000 bottles were
hurled into Lake Champlain near the
shore and covered with ashes. The con
signment of ketchup was seized about
two months ago by United States In,
spector for violation of the pure food
laws. The matter was fought out in
the courts, and the goods were ordered
destroyed The ketchup was made by
the Sunnyside company, western con-
cern.
The seth annual convention Of the
Vermont Bee Keepers association will
be held at the Addison House in Mid
dlebury Thursday, February 9. The
following program has been arranged:
"Our Foul Brood Law, How Can we
get Greatest Benefit for It," w: q.
Larrabee, president of the ASSOCIATION;
"Bee Hunting for Pleasure and Proht, - j.
G. r. Hendee of Pittsford ;"Report OF
the National Convention" G. A; Mum
roe of South SALISBURY; "The Theory
and Practice of Fastening Foundations
in the Sections" A. A: Byard of West
Chesterfield, N. H.; "The Valuation OF
the Bees in the Fertilization of Fruit
Blossoms, " Prof. M. B. Cummings Of
darlington: "Anatomy of the Bee, =
II. d. Crane of Middlebury: "Bee Keep
ing for Women,' Mrs. M. +. Dekaly
of Middle Granville. N. Y; ''Uniform
Sections and Shipping Cases. f. ID.
Manchester of Cornwall.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD
Notice Of Spsci, Meeting Of Stockholders 10 bs
held feb. 10, 1911

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the re-
quest OF the majority Of the directors OF Vermont
Valley Railroad made in accordance with Article
III of the bylaws, Especial meeting OF the stock
holders Of said corporation Ill be held at the flee
of the National Bank OF Bellows Falls, in Bellows
Falls Vermont, at twelve o'clock noon on the
thirteenth day Of February A. d.. 1911. TO eonsid-
er and act upon the following business
% To see whether or not the votes passed and
action taken at the special meeting OF stock
holders of said corporation held August l6.
1910 and the adjourned sessions thereof held
September 10. 1910. September 80; 1910. and
October s, 1910. with reference to the issue on
time by Vermont Valley Railr,a ad of its -Four
and 0ne-half per cent Thirty-year First Mort:
gage Gold Bonds, so called. to the amount OF
$1,000. 600. dated October /. 1910, and payable
October l. 1870; with reference TO the securing
Of said bonds by first mortgage of Its railroad
and other property. including, of the stock
owned by It, only its shares Of the capital stock
of the Connecticut & Passumpsic Rivers Rail
road Company and OF the Massawippi vaiiey
Railway Company: and with reference TO the
sale of said bonds; shall be ratified and con-
irmed
(2) To see whether or not the votes passed at d.
rectors meetings held on said dates and acts
of the officers and directors OF said corporation
done In pursuance Of said votes of stockhold-
ers and directors, in issuing said bonds and IN
making said mortgage. and in the sale of said
bonds. and In obtaining the approval OF the
Public Service Commission of the State OF Yer
49, To see whether or not the acts of the Presi-
dent and Clerk Of said corporation in execut-
ing, acknowledging. sealing. attesting, deliver
ing, and causing to be recorded certain IN
denture Of mortgage from said corporation to
Boston Safe Deposit & Trust Company dated
Oct, ber |, 1910, in the form set out in the min
utes of the special adjourned meeting Of stock
holders held October s. 1910, shall be adopted.
ratified, and confirmed as the act and deed OF
said corporation: and to see whether or not the
President and Treasurer Of said corporation
shall be authorized TO execute, seal and deliver
the bonds issued or to be issued under said
mortgage.
(4 To transact any other necessary business.
JOHN II. WILLIAMS.
Clerk of Vermont Valley Railroad.
Bellows Falls, Vermont January 25. 1911.
Immediately after adjournment Of special meet
ing of the stockholders, and at the same place,
there will be held soecial meeting of the direct
ors of the Vermont Valley Railroad.
Per order of the President,
JOHN II. WILLIAMS.
Clerk
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-03
Wanted

WANTED Party would buy a fur or fur-lined
w coat; state size and price. also condition.
Box s, Brattleboro. 3f
WANTED-Good first quality yellow birch
w either dry or In the log: also oak. chestnut.
pine. spruce and hemlock In the log, Holden a
Martin. Soft
WANTED-A married man TO work on farm:
w must be first-class mixer. Good tenement
and steady employment for the right man. A. c.
n r. G. Burnham. Montague City. Mass. 81
WANTED-For year or term OF years. farm of
w 80 or 90 acres that will carry ten head stock
at present. Buildings in good repair. on X. +. ID.
Unauestionable reference as to responsibility and
care of place. Address C. D." Reformer Office.
23'tf