davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
MIscELLANEoVA.

Clhu 6NlAVO "a S0iA " uuou NColI 0OtS
references. Apply at 412 Thayer st.
MlocEllANEoU0.
FOR .RENT-A modern furnished
four.room fiat. with bath, hot water
heat. electric lighted, sink In kitch-
en- with hot and cold water; s
blocks from street q line. Ad-
dress p. o. Box $50, Bismarck, N.
Oak.
WANrE0-Horses shod right at cor.
9th and Front street, Called for
and denvered In city. Jim Dor.
sheimer, Phone 1872.
Notwithstanding. at reason.
able prices, at 423 Eleventh St.
Phone 532L.
FOR SALE Household furniture. 70l
9th St. ]. W. Huyke.
IDAHO LANps-If you want iutor.
nation regarding the finest fruit
and agricultural lands In the Unit.
ed States, that can be had on easy
terms and long time payments, see
G. T. Wynkoop, GA Third St, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
FOR SAIE-Rhode Island Red cock
erel, single comb. won first and Sec
ond at Bismarck exposition. Mrs.
j. F. Gerling. Phone $40 L.
FOR SALE vii! sell my fine truck
farm twelve miles southeast Of
town. Inquire at 81 or. Sweet and
Ninth st. J. 3. AlsbIry.
FOR sAIE-One Of the best situated
corners of business property in the
city, 125xlO0 feet. Inquire corner
Ninth and Sweet streets. J. B. Ais.
bury.
WANTEO-Large, well furnished room
In modern house, close in, by two
young men; best references. P. o.
box 39S.
SAVE HALE The cost Of want ads BY
paying in advance. When billed and
collected the rate is double.
HENK7-Anxlous to hear from you.
Write at once. VIM. Schmiedekind,
204 s. Alamo St.. San Antonio, Tex.
FOR sALE-One beautiful white
Scotch Collie male pup, pedigreed
and eligible to registration. Price
$1,000. John A. Keenan,. Bismarck,
N. D.
WANTED-A whole section Of level
land to break and put in flax crop,
in spring; anywhere between 10
and fifteen miles east of Bismarck.
VIM. Steindle, Regan, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

TANCRED COMMANDERY NO. 1.
George Fl; Russ. Jr., Il. c.; G. w,
WOlbert, recorder. Regular meet
ing first and third Thursday Of
each month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

Any time Is the proper time for say.
ing what fs just..-Greek Proverb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
~ ~.

BISMARCK CAMP NO. 1854, M. W.
a. Meets the fourth Friday in each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
Want Ads Bring Results
POSITIONS ~WAMrEo-MALe.

WANrEo-POsition for q boy Of II,
to work for board and room and at.
tend school. Can furnish desirable
references. Apply at Az Thayer st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

British trades unions in 1911 in
thei membership by 304,97G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

NICHOLSON LODGEgNO.. 40. Meets
tn a. Amt and third Fridays In each
month IN K, P. hall. Mrs. I. w.
Iisaly, N. g.; Mrs, Nellie Evarts,
secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

NJ. J.EMCKENZIE,
(SEAL) Judge Of the County Court.
12.7. IA, q, 2S.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06

Grafton. n. D.. Feb. 6.-AIiss Clara
Remington arrived Saturday even
ing from the university for a short
visit with Miss Aletta Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Bjornstad and
Evelyn we're at Grand Forks last
Friday attending the auto show.
The Grand Forks high school bas-
ketball team composed of Coulter,
O'keefe. WEIGH, ~Burfenning, jack
son and Referee Lane were here Sat-
urday evening and defeated the local
team 2S to 10.
Col. j. II. Frame left Friday for
Des Moines, Ia. where he will attend
to business matters.
Martin Holt left Thursday for
Moorhead where he will visit his
daughter and also visit in southern
Minnesota before he returns home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Amunds have re-
signed their positions at the institu-
ton and Mrs. Amunds left last
Thursday for St. Paul. Mr.. Amunds
will join her later.
Miss Blanche Ledwich returned to
Winnipeg on Friday evening. having
spent the past week here with her
parents.
Sheriff Arnot was an official bust
ness visitor at Edinburg and Fair
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06

will DC Il rear treat for those who
are trained in the finer interpreted
lions of music as we'll as those who
enjoy music because it speaks the
language of the soul ever to unculti-
waited ears.
The Times believes it is helping
the city when we urge that the num-
Der be accorded II liberal patronage
by the people. The artists receive the
same remuneration for u small house
that they do for "A large onc--that
is. they appear for a certain amount.
IF the sale OF tickets does not reach
his amount Wesley college pays the
balance at the end of the year. If
there is a surplus, it goes into the
various musical activities of the city.
However artists courses to the spon-
sors are just like any other business.
If there is "A deficit ear after year,
either the curse must be abandoned
or the merit of the material cheap
cncd. We do not understand there
is II possibility of either. but Il lib
eral support by tho public will serve
as Il life insurance policy.
The public interest in this particu-
al ItS III tIt part llc iTllStS recital
course has in the building up and
maintaining of Grand Forks as the
musical centre of the northwest. AL
ready the city is recognized IA the
mecca of musical students. The
educational advantages are such that
students can he turned out equal to
those of musical centres many times
older than Grand Forks. In fact,
students can get in Grand Forks all
the instruction they can get in Flu
rope except the name. This is a con-
dition, that while true. is not urged
because of the comparative newness
of our efforts.
That musical students arc turning
their attention TO Grand Forks to
large numbers is proven by the fact
enrolled for study in tho city. One of
the things which makes for Grand
Forks in their decision Of a place to
study is that here they have an OPP.
portunity in the various choirs,
church orchcStras and other musical
activities to exercise their talents
and apply the results of their studies.
No city offers such opportunities and
advantages to the student of music.
Another thing is the opportunities to
near the great artists-the masters
in the various branches of music.
And herein lies the duty of the pub
lie to support such artists because
OF the general good to the community
in drawing more musical students to
the city.
While in Il way such support
might he construed as Il tax upon
the individual. it is also true that
those who support the course get
full value-in fact. more than full
value-for their money. They hear
artists who can not be heard in the
larger cities for as much as a whole
course costs in Grand Forks. There
fore the support does not become
a burden. But by liberal support, so
mat equally high grade talent can
be procured in the future, the city
is liking in the public mind it's splen-
did opportunities as a musical cen.
tire, and the city gets the advan-
tageS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
on Friday transacting business.

Father Carriere of st. Boniface,
Winnipeg. was in the city Friday
en- route to. Crystal where. he held
services on Sunday for Father Tur-
cote.
The girls of the city entertained
most delightfully."- Monday evening at
the armory at a leap year dance.
The place was made as coy and in.
viting as such a large hall could be,
being carried out. The windows
were prettily curtained and the lights
brought to the sides Of the hall. shad-
ed in the red and white. Cozy cor.
ners We're arranged at one end of the
hall Frappe was served throughout
the evening. The party proved one
Of the prettiest given here.
Judge Templeton of Grand Forks
spent Saturday here, hearing a case
for Judge kneeshaw.
Edwin Brennan anne down from
Pembina on Saturday and spent the
day here with his father.
A. Short was in the city Monday
morning en- route from his home in
Pembina to the county seat at Caya-
lier.
Miss Laura Daubenberg of Crook
ston attended to our matters here
last Saturday..
.ReV. kluxdahl of Adams conduct
ed the services in the United Luth-
Gran church last Sunday.
Attorney E. Smith Peterson OF
Park River attended to legal matters
here on Saturday.
Mrs. H.. Giles and Mrs. John Miller
entertained the ladies' of the Mite So
ciety at the home of the former this
afternoon.
Mrs. .Loseth. who lives several miles
southeast of town. died on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. w. c. Truemann was the
guest of Grand Forks friends last
week.
Mr.: and Mrs "A. G. Davidson of
Winnipeg. visited part Of last week
at the nome of Mr., and Mrs. Joe
Desautel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
NEVER saw a RonnEY
New York American.

New York American.)
Patrick iKernan. tho model pris-
oner." who was sentenced to sing
y prison twenty Ave a Z for
killing a man in a Long Irlan6. cifv
saloon. wal liberated on parole at the
same hour as the doors OF Auburn
prison opened to Mrs. Ellen r, Peck.
80 years old. whose senterce to ten
years imprisonment was comrnuted
by Gov. Dix. Mrs. Peck, who ID said
I have made much money BY flleE-
al means. had served three YEAR.
Herman. who was sent to the peni.
Tertiary for life; was never repri.
manded by the prison oiicials and
never spent a day in the hospital. He
left Sing Sing filled with curiosity to
see Q the first time the skyscrapers.
the trolley cars. and the subway sys.
tenn. When he went TO prison horse
cars were in ~ and loity buildinss
were not q reality.
4 think you're strinsiig me about
those cars that have no horses to null
them" said Herman. won't he.
lieve that they exist until Is zee them.
Il have q nephew who was born
since ] came up to this place. and
this nephew. they tell me, h married
now. and has a small family Of his
own. 1t u strange how the world
tUS0Ds =. . T.. - . - ,ia . 3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06

dale on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
G. II. Garnett of st. Thomas spent
Thursday evening in the city attend
ing to business.
Services have been held the past
week in the BAPTIST church by Rev.
Peterson Of Fargo. On Sunday EVEN
ing union services were conducted.
These meetings have been we'll at
tended and will be continued part
of this week.
The local talent play. "On the Lit
tie Big Horn expects to play in Park
River this evening. Two productions
of the play were presented here.
IL. p. Grover, the local f. NJ. +.
agent. attended the automobile show
in Grand Forks last week.. ,
+. II. Sprague left SATURDAY. norm
ing for Minneapolis, where he will
transact business matters and at
tend the automobile show.
Mi. Knutson of Northwood visited
in the city last week with his sister,
Mrs. A. Arnegard.
Miss Gertrude Bliss of Lakota
day evening with Miss Cena Sprague
and was her guest for a few days.
Mrs. A. f. Mead entertained Il
small company of ladies at cards on
Monday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Walter Prince.
Charles Eggers left Saturday for
st: Louis. Mo-. where ne will visit
with relatives. Before returning
home he will go to New Orleans and
Cuba.
In SPITE of the cold weather on Fri
day and Saturday, tho city appeared
very busy. such a large number of
farmers being here attending the
dair yinstitute.
Joe Mccain came up from Grand
Forks, where he is attending bust
ness college. and visited over, Sun
day with his parents.
! T. c. Burianek of Noss attended to
business matters here on Thursday.
DR.. Burrows of Bathgate spent
Thursday here visiting with friends.
Miss Anna Lee. who was called
home some time g b. the illness
of her father, returned OH Thursday
to Sheyenne to resume her school
work.
Rev. Peterson of Fargo addressed
the meeting of the Men and Relig-
ion Movement which was held on
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church. "
w. W. Reyleck left Tuesday for
Crookston. where he attended to bus
mess matters before leaving for Min
neapolis and Chicago, where he will
buy goods.
Cyril Glaspel and Alfred johnson
came up from the university Satur-
day evening to spend a few days at
home.
R. j. johnson of Park River trans
acted business matters here last
Wednesday.
W. L. Carey was here from Lari.
more last week. attending to bust
ness matters.
Ole Flekke was in Grand Forks on
Friday, visiting with friends.
Amos Maisbeth returned Monday
from a business trip to Park River.
Miss Matilda Desautel was homo
from Mimic on Saturday and spent
the day with her parents.
Miss Jennie McGuerren left last
week for her home in Nakomis,
Sask.. after having spent several
years here IS saleslady in the Chi
cago store.
Miss Edna Jones, who teaches near
Auburn. came home Friday evening
and remained Eel Saturday. "
Mr.. Brown of Grand Forks spent
Monday in this city attending to bus
mess matters.
c. N. Walker was at Grand Forks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
SUPPORTING THE ARTISTS,
COURSE.

The policy Of the Times. like that
of all other well regulated newspa-
pers. is not to advocate editorially
anything which has a commercial in
terest for a particular individual.
When any thing is advantageous to
the community as a whole, we do not
hesitate to support it, II worthy. So
much by way Of preface. One Of the
numbers in the Wesley college ar
fists recital course will be given next
Saturday night. The artist is a mas
ter in his particular musical field
and is accorded a place among the
worlds best piapists. To hear him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
HONOR AMONG INDIANS.
Navajo. Released ON Promise to A
pear for TRIAL
ItFeI, ICOlo.I OlSpatc6 10 Ne
York American.)

fH| go t 49,.
(Denver. (Colo.) Dispatch to New
York American.)
At the San Juan agency. in north
ern New Mexico, there is a Navajo
Indian who is under Indictment for
numbering a white trader, but who
roams the reservation. practically a
free man. with only his word -: hon
or binding him to the wheels. Of the
white mans Justice.
The. Indian is Ches-chil.l e-be-ga, a
|fuli-blooded Navajo. who. q year ago.,
OF the best known Indian traders in
he southwest. The Indian was In
Jail at Aztec. N. NJ. a few weeks, but
finally re was released without bond,
after giving his word Of honor that
he would appear for trial. For
months he has roamed about the
agency grounds at Shiprock, with
nothing to prevent his escape to the
distant mountains. where he would
stand a good chance Of eludinr the
Indian police for years. But the In
dian a no thought Of escape. He
mas given his word, and the word of
a Navajo Is something stronger than
chains or iron bars. II. was the rec
ognitton OF this high sense Of honor
among Indians that prompted the au-
tnorities OF San Juan county, N. NJ,
sEa Tor the
white men of the southwest realize
that the red mans word, once given:
is never broken.
There Is only one notable parallel
TO n case Of Ches-chil-le-be.ga-tfe
case OF an Oklahoma Indian murder
er Who was released, after hayinr
been found guilty in the first derree'
and who was allowed to play base.
ball all. summer on his promise to re-
turn on the day Of execution. The
Inoian returned az he had promised.
and was executed with all the formal.
tiles of the white mans law.
NO doubt the Navajo Indian who
sIalKs ABOUT n agency grounds at
onlprock would present himself for
II he had pledged his word.
He realizes that at the iishtest he il
likely to receive a heavy scntence in
the penitentiary. for the courts Of the
southwest are anything but lenient in
dealing with Indians who chance TO
offend against white men. But mo
OF impending danger is reflect
ed In the tmpassive face Of Ches-chtl.
ie-be-ga. In q cheap gray suit Of
store clothes" a heavy overcoat. and
a SLOUGH hat. he stalks about the
agency grounds. doing tasks at the
nenest OF Agent w. 7. Shelton. Some.
times n Indian police are all out on
assignments that call them miles
IVY from the agency, and there is
nothing to prevent the Navajo from
cape; But every night he stalks into
the loshouse that serves a police
headquarters and jail. and rolls up q
blanket on the floor and slcens the
sleep OF a ma whose; mind n nm:
nampered with any care.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06

sin Bridge & Iron Co.; car of steel
wrecked.
Dec. 2s-salt Lake City, Utah: r.
d. Jones (sub.constractor for Ameri-
can Bridge Coz; Utah hotel; damage
slight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-06
r CREMATED.

Spartanburg. S.. c.. Feb. 3.-Fire
that destroyed the home Of Walter
Gibson near Amphabello early today
cremated three of his children and
seriously burned a fourth. Gibson
had gone away early this morning.
1t is believed he left a crate fire burn
ing in one Of the rooms.
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01

that. Dog my cats if he amt got
good grounds for looking at it
just that way. Maybe you are one
of the more fortunate class. May
be you don't look at life from the
same angle he does, and maybe
things look rosy enough to you.
But you just go down to that fel-
lows shack and put yourself in
his place. Let yourself be kicked
and buffeted around for ten or
fifteen years, with your lot grow
ing steadily harder and no pros
pect of relief and see if you
don't set up a howl, too. Just try
it once, I say, and if you don't
come out of that trial a bowling
Socialist and a hater of hypocriti-
cal churchanity, I'll eat my old
hat.
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01
l Reckon It's Right.

I've wondered much at the way
things go
In this old wobbly world below,
Where the man who tolls from
day to day
Has lots more debts than he can
pay
Always in poverty stricken
plight
But I reckon it's right.
It seems SO strange when we recall
That the man who does no work at all
Is the very. chap who dresses fine
And goes to the best hotel to dine,
And gets his choice of all in sight
But 1 reckon it's right.
The poor old dirty son-of-a-gnn
Who digs in the mine from sun to
Can't claim enough of the yellow
drOss
To pay his cruel and heartless boss
For decent place to spend the
night
But I reckon it's right.
I don't think God, in His heavenly
plan,
Intended to rob the laboring man,
And give the wealth his hands pro-
duce
To the non-producing idler's use;
But they've improved Gods plans
sight
And I reckon it's right.
JAMES LARKIN PEARSON.
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01
What Color Is Your Blood?

What color is your blood,
mister?
You don't knowP
Well, suppose you cut your
finger and see.
There are two kinds of blood in
this country.
One is 'Blue Blood.''
And the other is just common
red blood.
All the rotten rich rapscallions
have ''blue blood"
The common poor devil has to
worry along through life with the
old cheap red stuff playing leap
frog in his veins.
Money changes the color of the
blood.
Strange, but true.
| know dozens of men who used
to be poor, and they wore red
blood in their veins. But they
happened to get some money, and
the color Of their blood was at
once changed.
Blue-blooded people are too
good to work, and they are too fine
for common white people to asso-
ciate with.
All they are. fit for is to splurge
around in automobiles and make
fun of the people they stole their
money from.
It is the red blood that does all
the work of the the world, and
the blue blood dikes out in it's
finery and enjoys the blessings
that labor produces.
Blue blood was never known to
create anything useful or do any
thing respectable. y
And again / repeat: =
What color is your blood?
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01
Would You Like to Have the
Moon?

Great spotted lizards, horned
toads and catfish with ingrowing
toenails! Put your imagination in
the ice-box, feed the pig and let's
run away. But before we go, just
let me hand you this direct from
the gabby-gash of William J..
Bryan:
'"'Wilson and Marshall will carry
every State in the Union. I don't
concede a single State to Taft or to
Roosevelt"
Aw, Bill, you bite a hog! !
don't believe my own lies, much
less yours. And you don't believe
it, either, you old bald-headed
bundle of bosh. Your old Wooden
thing may squeeze through into
the White House, but it won't be
any landslide. Old Possum Grin
is going to get a few votes, and
old Big Tooth is going to get a
whole doggon raft of 'em. And
that other Common Plug whose
initials are Eugene Debs he is
going to get few votes, too,
and don't you forget it.
| say, Bill, you must be the
doggondest craziest fool that
ever was allowed to run loose if
you did actually handle the above
CAB. Didn't you predict three
different times that a man named
Bryan would sweep the country?
Did he sweep it? Not that any,
body knows of. Are you any bet
ter political prognosticator now
than you was then?
And if your prophecy comes
true, what will your little Wood
en- god do? Fall flat down on his
drotted belly and do whatever
Big Biz commands, just like
Goggle-Eye or Possum-Face
would do if they should happen
to win.
Hang-take it all, why not just
hand over our little mite to the
money sharks and save them all
this trouble? They're determined
to have it anyhow, and so what's
the difference?
G0n6 IN %ho4 o1,,I .:-1
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01

A western preacher pokes up
MS head and wants to know if a.
gentleman will tell a lie for a.
dime. | wonder if. that's all he:
charges?
The fool-killer., 1912-10-01
The Ten Commandments Revised

Anu MdILIIlOH Spdke all these
words, saying, Il am the only god
that the big bugs of the present
day are willing to worship; there.
fore | give unto my slaves thu
following commandments:
1. Thou shalt not waste any time
worshipping the true God, as thou
art too busy making goo-goo ewes
at me.
2. Thou shalt not make unto thee
any craven image, except such as
thou makest upon the face of
dollar. Thou mayest put the i'm
age of a man or woman upon
money and worship it to thy
hearts content. For I, Mammon.
am a lavish God, visiting the
wealth Of the fathers upon the
children to the second and third
generation. By that time they
have blowed it all in.
8. Thou mayest cuss a blue
streak if thou wantest to, for a
man can't prosper in business un-
less he is a good cusser.
4. Remember election day, and
vote for anything the millionaires
want.
5. Seven days shalt thou work,
and part of the nights, if necessa-
ry. Thou shalt not rest, thou, nor
thy son, nor thy daughter, nor thy
hired man, nor thy cook, nor thy
cattle, nor thy horses. nor the
book agent that stoppeth in to
spend the night; for the trusts and
corporations are hungry and must
be fed from the hands of labor.
6. Thou shalt not kill a. rich
man, especially if thou thyself art
poor; but if thou art rich and
standest high in society, thou
mayest kill poor man or a mig
ger and thou shalt not be hurt for
it.
Z. Thou shalt not commit adul-
terry, unless thou gettest tired of
thy own wife and seest another
that lookest good to thee. Then if
thou art discoverd and the case
comes into court, lay all the blame
on the woman like old man
Adam did.
8. Thou shalt not steal, unless
thou gettest a chance. The safest
way to steal is to own stock in
trusts and railroads. Rockefeller,
Morgan and Guggenheim can put
you onto the racket.
8. Thou shalt not tell the truth
1t thou canst think up any. kind of
a lie. The truth is what hurts;
therefore if one lie gets thee into
trouble, tell another and get out.
That's business.
10. Ii thou desirest to be in