davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

and List. in manner TO elicit the
enthusiastic applause OF the audience
There was much about the artist ;
work and Interpretation OF value 10
the piano student and teacher, many
Of whom were In the audience. In
acknowledgement OF the applause, Mr..
Lheyinne gave a number of encores.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

NEW ORLEANS--Because his part
rcr John B. True, Jr,, insisted on
serving fouro'clock tea to their en-
ployes. G.. G.. Titcomb went to court
to have the partnership dissolved.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

The following officers were elected
Thursday evening. in the annual meet
ing OF the Y. w. c. A.: President,
Mrs. Charles Moore; first vice-presl-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

Dear Miss Grey: What WIN u
a white felt hatg--Brown Eyes.
Awake paste with gao
and cornstarch. scrub the hat VII
clean fine brush and hang out o.
air TO dry. Brush we'll Be c1<
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

AT height OF 1000 feet ma
an aeroplane can see submarine p
ing along 80 feet under water.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

Delegates to the number or II from
the Detroit Teachers association will
attend the annual convention of the
Michigan Teachers association, in
Jackson, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

ave Presbyterian church, Detroit, OF
ficiating. The ceremony was wit
messed by the members of Mr.. Rus
sells family. and a number OF reia-
tives who had journed to Baltimoi e
in the private car of Henry b. Led
yard, of the Michigan Central rail-
road, of which road Mr. Russell is
general counsel. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sci will reside in Detroit in the Rus
sci home, No. 991 Jefferson-ave.
o.
The junior auxiliary and boys Of st.
Joseph's Episcopal church will give
an entertainment, Friday evening, i'll
the church parlors, producing an old
mystery play called The Cross Goes
Westward"
dainty and attractively arranged
centerpiece of pink rosebuds and
lilies OF the valley graced the dinner
taSle, Thursday evening at which Mr.
and Mrs. Clarkson Wormer enter.
tanned IL guests In their apartments
in the Palms.
Covers for so guests were laid
Thursday noon in the Newcomb-E
colt cafe for the luncheon given by
the Detroit Leagae of Equal S,iifrsse
societies in commemoration of the
birthday anniversary of Susan b. An
thony. The speakers list included
the following well-known women:
Mrs. Emma Fox, Mrs. George G..
Caron, Mrs. Z. III. Sellers. Mrs. II. r..
Spalding, Mrs. Kate Hargreaves, Mrs.
Thomas McGraw, Mrs. John Trix and
Miss Martha Willard. Interesting per-
sonal "reminiscences of Miss Anthony
and stories and anecdotes of her life
and personality We're related by the
speakers.
Delegates to the number or II from
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16
GuthiiaGcs
AesryAu@swers

Dear Miss Grey: What will clean
my black straw hat before putting IL
away for the winter Ruth.
A.-Rip OF the trimming. II rib
bon, wash II In gasoline (using pre-
cautions against fire). roll, touch up
the flowers with water-color paints
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

and straishten out The leaves
q small box alone. brush ne 11|
ougRly and 80 all over Il with 8
brush Can old tooth-br1leh) d|t.
10 alcohol Dry Thoroughly. NJ
tissue paper and put into . box "a
IL will rest without bending IN q
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16
The Nne Lives of Kitty Kat
VERSES ND DRAWINGS FRED ERIcK WHITE.
yu-HE STAR\IS TO DEATH, BUT HAS TWO MORE LIVES

-
The merry littl'
cat, OF course
With only thru
lives more
Was much disrD-
ed, it seized
10 me,
And very 'isely
tried tee
More c efu |
than hsre.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

The Christian Endeavor society @.
the First Congregational church VIII
give an entertainment, Friday even
ing, in the church parlors.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

The Mendelssohn club will give q
smoker, Friday evening, in the club
house, No. AL Concord-aye. Short
talks will be given by IIoratio 5.
Earle and John Trix. There will be
music and vaudeville stunts
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

Canada from Sea TO Sea- Will be
the subject of an illustrated lecture ~
be given by DR.. Robert Johnson. 81
Montreal. Monday evening, Feb. 10, In
The Fort-st. Presbyterian church
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

Detroit-Pingree division, No. 80
Loyal Guard, will give a leap yea
cancing party, Monday evening, Feb
10. in the Elks' temple.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marsh, OK
Crosse Pointe, are at Palm Reach anu
will visit Cuba before returning.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

The marriage of Mrs. Eleanor Towle
Whitaker and Henry Russell. OF De
urolt, was celebrated Thursday after
noon. in Baltimore, the Rev. Alire1
IA. Barr, formerly OF the Jefferson.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

q The Woman,s guild of st. Thomas
Episcopal church will give supper,
IN the parish home, Tuesday evening
Feb. 20, from 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

The marriage OF Miss Florence c
Gay, daughter of Mrs. l.. ". Wood,
No. IFS Alexandrine-ave aass, To
Archibald II. Kerr, will take place
March g.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

Miss Marie Russell was the hostes .
of an informal afternoon tea "ednes-
day afternoon. in honor OF Miss Bea;-
rice Bedoe. Of Boston. the guest o.
Miss Isabelle Lothrop.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

wOMEN's BOOTS In
Dull Calf and Patent
Colt. We offer you the
pick OF a large lot of
fine boots, button or
lace style; all have me-
dunn heavy flexible
soles. Every pair for
merly sold for at least
$3.50. many SO and $3.50.
Sale price
The Detroit times., 1912-02-16

Women's Black Suede, Tan Cal
Dull Calf. Soft Kid and pretty Pa
ent Boots, that formerly sold at
the pair. Your choice OF this Il
now
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

ty exhibit at the state fair. Last year
the county came out first, but it was
a close proposition, while this year
Brookings county wins first prize by a
margin Of over fifty points owe its
nearest competitor, Minnehaha county,
so everyone has good reasOn TO feel
proud of the outcome. Clark county
secured third prize. The Tribune un-
derstands that no county is allowed to
compete for more than two years in
succession when it has won the first
prize for the two years, hence Brook
ings county will be barred from com
petition next year. While others have
assisted in making the Brookings coun-
" exhibit a success by cooperation
and cash donations, the main credit
is due the Bookings Commercial Club,
and the officers and members Of that
organization are certainly entitled &c
the thanks of the people of the entire
county. The exhibit will be taken to
Mitchell to the Corn Palace exposition
and the probabilities are that it will
make a record there also.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands Of Kidney sufferers back
from the verge Of despair.
Read this case:
S. T. Bingham, R. F. d. No. 3,
Flandreau, S. Oak, says: For over
twenty years my kidneys bothered me
and | had bladder trouble. / used
many remedies but v found any
thing as beneficial as Doan's Kidney
Pills. | do not know what I would
have done without this remedy and
in view of my expert nee I Lave no
hesitation in giving this public state
ment. All kidney sufferers will do
we'll to give Doan's Kidney Pills a
trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, y.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
DYNAMITE IN FARMING

During the past few years many
farmers have had wonderful success
in ~subsO'ling their land with dynamite.
Dynamite is especially valuable when
the surface soil is underlain with a
deep hard-pan. a soil auser is used
TO bore through this hard starta and
into this hole a small amount Of dyna-
mite is placed. This amount is deter
mined by the depth of the hole and
the character Of the soil. 1t varies
from one-fcurth Of a pound to one
half pound. a % per cent dynamite
is used. After these charges have ex-
| ploded the subsoil is so broken up and
cracked that water and air can easily
enter. This will liberate a large
amount of plant food and will more
than double the crops the first season.
Dynamite is also valuable to break
up the hard-pan found in the sink
holes common in every part of South
Dakota. The impervious layer that is
found in these holes does not permit
of the water entering the lower soils.
If it is BROKEN by the use Of dynamite
the water will 20 down very early in
the spring and the land car be profit
ably cropped. The Better Farming
Association of South Dakota will give
anyone further information relative
to a detailed method of using dyna-
mite for subsoiling.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
WINNERS OF FAIR PREMIUMS
Continued from First Page)

I'd. 0. c. Slocum.
Stallion or mare foal-1st, Percy Ken
nard: I'd, O. c. Slocum; Sd, Steven
Mitchell.
Pair draft horses-1st, G. S. Johnson.
SHEEP
Hampshires
Ram, l year-Eddie Prentice.
Eve. l year-Eddie Prentice.
Shropshire
Ram, | year-1st, Van d. Fishback.
Ram, under l year-1st, Van D. Fish
back.
Oxfords
Ram. l year-1st, Walter Lees; I'd,
Walter Lees.
Ram. under l year-1st, Walter Lees;
I'd, Walter Lees.
Eve. | year--1st, Walter Lees; I'd,
Walter Lees.
Eve, under l year-1st, Walter Lees;
I'd, Walter Lees.
Sweepstakes.
Ram-1st, Walter Lees.
Ewe-1st, Walter Lees.
Pen OF Sheep-1st, Walter Lees.
Pen OF 6 lambs-1st, Walter Lees.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
About the County
NDRIC
From the Pioneer:

From the Pioneer:
Anton Anderson represented the
election board of H|anSonV;lle town
ship at Ivanhoe Wednesday. Hanson
vile put one over" on the candidates
by not casting d single vote. Nobody
came and voted and the members Of
the board came to the conclusion that
they would look kind Of lonesome all
alone on the returns so they smoked
Adams Standard, discectcd the prim-
AIRY law, gloried in the crops, cussed
the rain and let the ship of state sink
or swim. Just as it id pleased. Ac-
cordingly, Anton deliN cred the cleo
ton paraphernalia to the auditor in
just the shape it was received.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

Peter Briggs, a mixed blood Sioux
Indian belonging on the Rosebud reser-
walton, who recently took a plunge into
high finance and issued a number OF
forged checks on business men In
towns located near the reservation, APP
peared before Judge Williamson, OF the
state circuit court, and entered a plea
of guilty to the charge against him.
The accused is not yet IS years of age.
and because Of his youth it was de-
cided to send him to the state reform
school at Plankinton instead Of sen
fencing him to a term in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
AURORA

From the Times:
The following from VIII l.. Biggar,
former resident, who is now located at
Colville. Wash will be Of interest TO
our readers. Mr.. Biggar has charge OF
the insurance department in a large
bank at that place. He says: i am
getting along first rate in this western
country. We have a beautiful little
valley IN here, about 90 miles from
81 okane, northwest. Farming dairy
ing and fruit raising are the principal
industries here although numbering is
carried on quite extensively but not
as much as formerly on account Of the
moor condition of the lumber market.
Crops of all kinds are excellent here
this year, but We have had q great
deal of rain lately which has caused
some damage to grain and hay. Mrs
Biggar and | were down to Rthdrum,
Idaho, and Spokane a couple OF weeks
g and saw a number Of former lren'
ton people such as the Lairds' sanders
C. l. Sage, W. j. fuckers, SINNERS and
Braham, the old gentleman, is now Nv
ing in Spokane, also Norman Sage.
Mr.. Braham was in Colville a snort
time g and traded some Spokane
property for a farm near here put
guess he does not intend to move up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
SWINE
Duroc Jerseys

IDuTOC JeI
Boar, under / year-lst, VIM. Grinols;
I'd, VIM. Grinols; Sd, VIM. Grinols.
Breeding SOW, l year-lst, VIM. Grin
OILS.
Sow, under 1 year-lst, VIM. Grinols
ID, VIM. Grinols.
Herd-1st, VIM. Grinols.
Grades
Pen of A, 125 lbs. each-lst, S. F. Slo
cum.
Pen Of 4, less than 125 lbs.-1st, r
II. Slocum.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Jar dairy butter-1st, Mrs. E. /
Hinckley; I'd, Louise Eberlien.
Roll dairy butter-1st, Mrs. S. Kirby
ID, Mrs. Chas. Yule; Sd, Mrs. A
Mears.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Grains and Vegetables
Blue Stem wheat-1st, Geo. Etting.
Velvet Chaf-1st, Geo. Etting; I'd, Ira
Rudolph.
Rye-lst, Geo. Etting.
Barley-Ist, Geo. Etting; Cd, G. y
Kennard.
Early White Oats-1st, Geo. Etting;
I'd, G.. y. Kennard.
Late White Oats-Elmer Sanderman
Yellow Dent Corn-1st, w. II. Donald
son; ID, Fred Killing.
White Dent Corn-1st, f. Williams
I'd, Mrs. f. Duprey.
Any variety Dent Corn-1st, Z. Pool;
I'd, Eddie Prentice.
Flint C~orn--1st, Eddie Prentice; ID
G.. y. Kennard.
Navy Beans. II. Biggar.
Glover seed-Geo. Etting.
Flax seed-Geo. Etting.
Early Sw ct Corn-Wesley Morris.
Late Sweet Corn-lst, Mrs. G. r. San
derson; I'd, f. Williams.
Pop Corn-1st, Mrs. II. NJ. Sanders.
ID, Wesley Morris.
Broom Corn-Mrs. \. Nears.
Show of Cereals-G. y. Kennard.
Show Of Corn-1st, Wesley Morris; "a
Louise Eberlien.
Show of Grains and Grasses-1st, a. L
Crawford; I'd, Mrs. +. Duprey.
Early Potatoes-1st, Fred Killing; u
Wesley Morris.
Late Potatoes-lst, Fred Killing; u
w. II. Donaldson.
Exhibit of Potatoes-Louise Eberlien
Exhibit of Vegetables-lst, Louis
Eberlien; I'd, Mrs. f. Duprey.
Parsnips-lst, Sophia Bockney; I'd, J
A. Keck.
Carrots-1st, Louise Eberlien; I'd, A
L. Crawford.
Table Beets-J. A. Keck.
Nangle Wurtzel-'st, NJ. Z. Bacon; "a
G.. y. Kennard.
Onions-1st, Lyman Moberg; I'd, ].
Keck.
Turnips-1st, Geo. Bishman; I'd, Mrs
f. Duprey.
Rutabagas-1st, NJ. Moberg; I'd, Louisc
Eberlien.
Red Cabbage--'st, Louise EberlieD
I'd, G. y. Kennard.
White Cabbage-1st, G. n. Kennard
I'd, Mrs. f. Duprey.
Caulihower-Luise Eberlien.
Tomatoes-1st, James Thornber; I'd
j. A. Keck.
Salsify-lst, Louise Eberlein; I'd, z
Poole.
Peppers-Louise Eberlien.
Cucumbers-1t, z. B. O'Hair; Cd, P
o. Peterson
Observation-Disclosures Eberlien.
| MuskmelonseJ. H. Biggar.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

Eberlien.
Pumpkins-Louise Eberlien.
Largest Squash-Louise Eberlien.
Largest Pumpkin-1st, Mrs. +. Du-
prey; I'd, Louise Eberlien.
Sugar Beets-lst, A. l.. Crawford; I'd,
Mrs. f. Duprey.
Syrup Cane-1st, Mrs. +. Duprey; ID,
f. b. O'Hair.
Garden Vegetables
Potatoes-lst Homer Geyer; I'd, p. o.
Peterson
Onions. y. Fuller.
~Cabbage-lst. Mrs. w. NJ. Johnson;
2d. J. y. Fuller.
Watermelons-lst, l.. a. Mathews; I'd,
Mrs G. II. Sanderson.
Muskmelons-1st, l.. A. Mathews; I'd,
Mrs G. r. Sanderson.
Parsnips-lst. 4. Poole; I'd, Mrs. G..
r. Sanderson.
Exhibit OF Beets-1st, II. II. Korstad;
2d. ). w. Sanders.
Popcorn-L.. A. Mathews.
Beans-lst, Mrs. b, w. Ianphier; I'd,
". r Vinegar.
Tomatoos-l J. \. Fuller; I'd, w. X.
Vinegar.
Squash-lst. Mrs. A. Mears; I'd, Mrs.
II. II. Avery.
Peauuts-H. II. Korstad.
Green Beans-E. b. O'Hair.
Township Exhibit
Best eXhihit-Nolga township.
HORTICULTURE
Plums
Collection Plums-lst, Mrs. G. r. San
derson; I'd, Mrs. Frank Duff.
Forest Garden-1st, Mrs. G.. d. Cole;
"a, 4. b. Allison.
Surpri5e-u J. Ware.
Wolfe. p. WEIGH.
/ De Sota-lst, Wesley Morris; I'd, Mrs.
G. d. Cole.
South Dakota No. S-Mrs. G. ID. Cole.
Weayer-James Thornber.
Wyant-1st, G.. J. Ware; I'd, James
Thornber.
Berries and Nuts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bishman.
| Walnuts-1st, Geo. Etting; I'd, Mrs.
a. A. Harris.
Acorns-Geo. Etting.
Butternuts-1st, Geo. Etting; Cd, Geo.
Bishman.
Apples
Collection Apples-lst, Fay Holiday;
ID, G.. j. Ware.
Wealthy-Nrs. Chas. Keith.
Patterns Grecning-1st, Mrs. Chas.
Keith; I'd, Wesley Morris.
Early Strawberry-Geo. Bishman.
sccdling--1st, Mrs. s. Kirby; I'd, J.
II. Biggar.
/ Okobcna-G. j. Ware.
Flowers and Plants
/ Collection house plants-1st, Mrs. J.
J. Gardner; ID, Mrs. A. Lynch; Cd,
Mrs. Hanna Arneson.
Floral Design, boy or girl-Eva Han
sen.
Boquct, boy or girl-1st, Genevieve
Chappell; I'd, Clara Eberlien; 3D.,
Rachel Sheldon.
Basket cut hoWers-1st, Clara Eber-
lien: ID, Mrs. II. II. Avery; Sd,
Homer Geyer.
Display Of Annuals-lst, Mrs. j. J.
Gardner. ID, w. r. Vinegar; Sd,
Genevieye Chappell.
Honey
| Corob Iopov-Narti Gt9Xpn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
vOlGA

From the Tribune: u
Every citizen Of Brookings county
feels like throwing UP his nat n
shouting over the outcome OF the coun'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

The sale of cream by farmers at
Bruce is beginning to be quite an item.
Mr.. LOomis has paid out for cream
since the 1st Of Dec. $16,15l.OO and
there is another cream station here
which has not lone as much but adds
considerable to the above amount, and
besides a few have shipped their cream
to WATERFOWL. There must be a good
profit in making the cream into butter
and it does look as though the farmers
could save that profit if they would all
pull together and build a creamery of
their owr. but the trouble seems to be
for the farmers to unite and hang
together.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
BRUCE

From the Record:
It is reported that Brookings county
took first prize at the state fair again
this year and M%innehaha took second.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
BAGGAGE SEARCHED

Property Of Merchant From Whose
Home Diamonds were Taken, Ex'
amined in New York.
NEW YORK, April 5-Last Satur
day when the Mauretania docked, a
prosperous looking man walked down
the gang plank, entered a carriage
and drove to a hotel to rest up and
get his land legs again. He was a
bad sailor and showed the effects OF
the sea voyage. Today, having re.
covered himself, the prosperous look
ing man, who was Christian H. OF.
son, merchant of North Dakota,
went to the customs house to get
his baggage. He was Mortified to find
that every piece of luggage had been
thoroughly searched, and in some
cases damage had been wrought by
the inspectors.
Mr.. Olsen's wrath knew no bounds.
He declared the inspection entirely
unwarranted and left the customs
house indignant, declaring the collec
tor Of the port would hear from him.
General Nelson H. Henry, surveyor
of the port, declared he was looking
for diamond smuggler, and was ex-
amining closely all baggage Of North
Dakotans, as he had been informed an
effort was being made by some one
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
MRS. |. N. CAPPER
DIES SUDDENLY
END CAME WITHOUT WARNING
AND WAS GREAT SHOCK TO
RESIDENTS OF CAPITAL CITY,
END CAME IN ST. PAUL THURS
DAY NIGHT.

Mrs. I. NJ. Capper is dead. he
news, which was received at the capt.
tai city Thursday night, came as a
distinct shock to the nuerous
friends of the family at this place.
Mr.. Capper was transacting busi-
ness at Bismarck when the sad mes
sage reached him, and departed on
No. Friday morning for St. Paul.
The remains will be taken to Mrs.
Capper's old home at Clear Lake,
Iowa, where interment will be made.
Mrs. Capper had been in i'll health
for some time, and few weeks ago
came to one of the local hospitals
for treatment. She recovered suf-
ficiently to allow her to go to St.
Paul with her husband. In the Min
nesota capital she entered St. Luke's
hospital last Saturday, and recovered
so rapidly that Mr.. Capper returned
to Bismarck Tuesday, leaving his
wife at the home of his mother in
St. Paul. All news from home was
favorable until he received a tele-
gram Thursday evening advising him
to return to St. Paul at once. A few
hours later he received a telegram
stating that his wife was dead. She
passed away about 9 O'Clock Thurs
day night. The cause of death is
said to be mystery to the physicians
in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capper made their
home in Bismarck for years, and had
a host of friends at the capital. Mr.
Capper travelled for the International
Harvester company, and his wife was
prominently identified in local social
circles. She was member of the
Fortnightly Club. Two years ago they
sold their home here, and moved to
Baldwin, where Mr.. Capper engaged
in the mercantile and implement bust
ness and their home is still there.
Mrs. Capper, prior to her marriage
was we'll known in educational cir
cles in Iowa. She was a graduate of
Cornell Oowa) College, and taught in
the schools of Cedar Rapids, becom-
ing principal of one of the high
schools at Cedar Rapids. which posi-
tion she held until her wedding with
Mr.. Capper.
A large circle of friends at the
state capital mourn her death, and
extend their sincerest sympathy to
the bereaved husband at this hour.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
RUNEY BOOSTS
|bURLEIGH COUNTY
WE'LL KNOWN LAND MAN WILL
SPEAK GOOD WORD FOR coUN.
1Y AND CITY WHILE OUT ON
RoAD-LoOks FORWARD TO RE
cEIvING COPY OF TRIBUNE

w. E. Runey, a member OF the Fox
& Runey Investment company, is an
enthusiastic booster for Burleigh
county. Mr.. Runey recently moved to
Minneapolis, and during the next few
months will be on the road in the
interest OF his firm. soliciting busi-
ness, as he says "for Burleigh coun-
ty.": Most Of the firms interests lie
within this county.
In a letter to the Tribune Mr.. Run
ey said: Il always look with pleas
ure to receiving the Tribune, as it
seems, as the saying goes, like re-
ceiving a letter from home"
That Mr.. Runey will always speak a
good word for Bismarck and Burleigh
county is evidenced by the continua
tion of his letter: Il am interested in
Burleigh county, and also in the city
Of Bismarck, and you may rest as
sured that whenever l can, you will
have booster for both the city and
county"
Mr.. Runey is one of the many. The
boys on the road who speak a good
word for the city and it's future dc
a great deal of good. From a pub
licity standpoint it is the best adver
tising a city can have. 1t also SHOWS
to the outside world that Bismarck
citizens are seriously interested il
it's progress. Bismarck will thrive
and prosper while it has a live boos
ter bunch back of it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
COMPANY OF FAVORITES

The Juvenile Bostonians, increased
in numbers and improved in many
ways is annouced for appearace in
"The Dream Girp' at the Bijou theatre
Saturday Apil 6, The company of lit
tie favorites is still under the direc-
ton of Mr.. J. Cosgrove who guaran-
tees the company as the best he has
ever handled.
The play to be presented is one
of those musical feature productions
which make a theatre-going public
marvel at the ability of such little
tots in the presentation of the same
difficult music, Dances and songs
which tax the capabilities of even
the most talented grown ups" In
cluded in the new cast will be Rose
(Patsie) Henry Thom Helen, Lois
Mason and Doris Garfield.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
OLSON A RESIDENT OF CANDo
It Was at His Home That Seizure
Was Made Recently

CANDO, N. D., April 5-Christian
II. Olson, the man whose baggage Is
said to have been examined at New
York Saturday by the customs offic'
ials, is a resident of this city. 1t was
from his residence that the seizure of
furs and diamonds to the extent OF
$1,000 in value was made last Monday
by George E. Foulkes, special agent
OF the customs service.
Mr.. Olson is man of wealth and
much prominence in this city. His
son, Carl Olson, who was here at
the time of the seizure, left soon af-
ter, and is believed to be east. He is
said to have stopped in st. Paul to
confer with the customs officials. The
examination of Olson's baggage at the
New York Customs Office was made
on advices from Mr.. Fculkes it is
said