davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
Amusements
ORPIIEtJN'

When Manager Bauer puts on bet
ter bill than the one that was shown
at the Post theatre last evening to
a packed house, it will be putting it
in a mild way by saying ne will have
to go some. One of the most refined
singing and dancing acts was pre-
scented by Faber and Waters, in other
words they are billed Foolish Non
sense" The most interesting Pathe
Weekly that has been shown in Bis
marck will be seen in the one that
Is in the program that Is on for to-
night and tomorrow only. A most
beautiful drama by the Edison com.
pany is shown in Then You VIII
Remember Me- one o. the features
of the year. "The Ventrilloquist's
Trunk is a comedy that is packed
with fun and4a host of funny people
you cant keep the lid down. It
bursts with laughter, featuring John
Bunny, a scream from start to fin.
ish. Ethel Moore Bauer rendered a
most pleasing illustrated song that
was we'll received. The orchestra al.
so furnished several new selections
that complied a vry god bill.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
M0TKER-Cf-fEAE.. Work.
hethod by Which the Designs Are
Built Up Eit by 6,t.


Wonderful is the work of the d"
signer fn mot!er.of-pe:rl. With tiny
segments of this iridescent material he
builds UP Il beautiful design bit by
bit. section by section.
First. from the c;binetmaker he re
ceives the woodwork upon which his
design will he formed. 1t may he the
top Of Il carved chest. Il portion "f
stool or table. or some dainty nick
mack to dc,ight u lady's heart.
Then upon the wood he roughly
draw the design and gathers together
the crude pieces with which to form
the mosaic in the wood. Selecting
a piece Of mot her-of pearl. he fits 1t IN
a wise. and then with tiny file he
shapes it to occupy the required space.
Deity he sets the section in the wood.
fixing 1t with warm paste to ill the
crevices.
Another piece Is then selected. fash
ioned and secured. and so day after
day till the piece IL complete. The
design ia then rubbed with pumice
stone to give enhanced color. varnish
IL applied. and the finishing touches
are given.
Tonquin. u division of French lndo
China. furnishes the finest native in
layers Of mother-of pearl. - Pearson's
Weekly
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19

which new issues have been put on
the market. Any large Increase in
offerings would, OF course, render a
bull campaign more difficult. and if
capital is able to command five per
cent to six per cent and over, it fol-
lows that some of the high priced
issues must more nearly approach
that level for the reason that shrewd
buyers will begin to transfer their
holdings of fancy stocks to the bet
ter class new issues. On the other
hand, conditions are favorable for
better European buying, and this
would promptly check any signs OF
weakness here. Under strong lead.
ership the market might develop
no such leader is in sight.
considerable strength but at present
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
The Druo Clerks Caller,

The Drug CiSrk'S Cauer.
"A man came in yesterday and want
ed something we didn't have. He had
been looking into the window. and he
must have thought this was book
store just because we were advertising
some novels and stationery and die.
tionaries and lot Of that left over
junk. Well. anyhow, HI came to me
and he says. says he. 4. want Lncoln's
Gettysburg address,
"'Look for it yourself. sir says |
politely. like we're tauch: to co.
There's a directory over there ia the
corner. But l don't think you'll find
It. These directories only have tEr
subscribers city addresses
"Well. say. that fellow was 40 mad
he wouldn't wait. Called NE ignoran,
and all kinds Of things. But that just
shows you what us drug clerks have
got to put up with. ."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
A MUSICAL = RIOT.
One Of ths Attractions at an Old Time
Virginia Celebration.

One Of tbs Attractions At an Old Tins
Virginia Celebration.
Here il program observed III the
celebration Of St. Andrews day in al
old Virginia town In 1887:
That fiddle BE- played for by tweaty
fddlers. every person to bring his own
fiddle. After the prize is won they are
all to play together and each one a
different tune and then be treated by
the company.
That twelve boys of twelve years OF
age do run for LIP yards for hat at
the cost of i2 shillings.
That 4 flag he flying on said day
thirty feet high.
That after dinner the royal health.
his honor the governors, is to be
drunk.
That pair Of silver buckles be
wrestled for by number of brisk
young men,
That u pair of handsome shoes be
danced for
That u pair Of handsome silk stock
i.,.~.: ~ - 'c'o ,.,l,," - .:vev> IN
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
HAVE LICENSED CARS

The following are few more who
are authorized to operate automobiles
in the state, and have had licenses
issued by the secretary of state:
268-Ole Sathrum, Beach.
269-Carl H. Cross, Denbigh.
270-B. H. Hilns. Backoo.
271-Harry c. Schumacher Court
enay.
272-International Harvester COM
1any, Grand Forks.
273-W. D. Russell, Grand Forks.
274-C. s. Marsden.
275-William J. Strutz, Grand
Forks.
276-H. H. Healy, Grand Forks.
277-Walter Master, Grand Forks.
27S-H. G. Cotton, New England.
279-G. A. Graeber, New England.
2S0-C. L. Broderson, Kramer
282-P. S. Tiedman, LaMoure.
283-Arthur Harshman Minot.
2S4-Wm. G. Graupmann, Fessen-
den.
2S5-R. w. Kann, Minot.
286-John H. Stegge, Fargo.
2S7-E. G. Arnot, Grafton.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
Split lnfnitivos,

To sometimes in an emergency or
when laboring under a great mental
stress split an inf1nitive may be excus-
able. but to deliberately or wantonly
or with malice prepense tear its parts
asunder or to cruelty divorce the help
less and dependent "to' from her verb
al spouse is. severely condemned by
purists. The general practice. however,
Is said to have prevailed among stand
asd English authors since the seven
teenth century.-Boston Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
SCHUBERT CLUB CONCERT

Each member OF the company ID
thorough musician and able to play
piano we'll, each is a soloist and as
such will appear on the program;
each has dramtic ability so that dra'
matte and musical sketches will be
given and their ensemble work is fin.
ished and of that quality that only
long practice and actual singing ex-
perience before audiences can pro-
duce.
Readings will round out we'll
balanced program.
Glenn Wells, the baritone, who sings
in the Schubert club concert Mon
day night in Lyceum course, received
his musical education at the Penn
sylvania College of Music, and with
James Savage Of New York. He has
had four seasons experience in Lv'
ceum work, and has rich baritone
voice of splendid quality. An accom-
plished pianist and possessing consid.
eramble dramtic ability, his piano
monologues were strong feature OF
last seasons programs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
STATE CAPITOL RUN
JUDGE moRcANs PICTURE

The members Of the supreme court
have purchased a large portrait o:
Ex.Chief Justice D. E. Morgan which
they presented to the state. The pic
ture has been placed in a heavy frame
and hangs alongside tn portrait Of
Hon. Judson LaMoure, near the en-
trance to the chambers of the cour:.
The picture is striking resemblance
of the Judge, and this act on the part
of his former associates will be high
ly appreciated by the friends over
the state of Judge Morgan, who is
now seeking health in California.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912.
SIGNS OF BETTERMENT.

Among the signs of betterment this
week was the announcement of about
$60,00000O new bonds and short
term notes by five of the leading
railroad systems, chiefly in the
west. Considering that other issues
are expected to shortly follow, this
movement must be favorably inter-
preted, on the ground that it shows
at least a partial revival of confidence
among banking circles. No such fl.
nancing as this would be attempt
/ unless our leading financiers
were convinced that conditions are
improving says Henry Clews. The
absolute necessities of the railroads
of course, had much to do with these
offerings. Repairs and improve.
ments in both equipment and place
could not longer be deferred, and
the fact that there is an abundance
of capital awaiting investment when
terms are satisfactory induced the
roads to offer better terms than
usual. Nevertheless, these offer
ings would have been deferred still
longr had not conditions been regard.
ed as favorable to the issue Some
of the bonds out will pay five per
cent and the short term notes from
five to six. These are rather stiff
rates for railroads to pay for the use
of money. There is no doubt that
these new issues will be promptly alb
sorbed by financial institutions and
large buyers of investments. Rail-
road necessities are not confined to
the companies which have just made
their bid for new capital, but extend
to railroads in general because of
the prolonged period of retrenchment
which has been necessary; hence the
expectation of further issues, which
should find a better market abroad
in view of diminished financial strain.
The effects of finding employment
for so large an amount of idle ca2i-
tai cannot but be beneficial. The
bulk Of this money will 60 into new
expenditures, stimulating many in
dustries, particularly the steel and
kindred trades. Very soon spring
will be at hand and outdoor work
resumed upon an active scale. In all
probability railroad earnings for De-
cember and January If not February
will make unfavorable comparisons,
traffic having been considerably in
terrupted by the severe winter. This,
however, means an accumulation Of
freight and larger earnings later on,
so that no uneasiness need be felt
If current returns are somewhat I'm
satisfactory. Another favorable con.
sideration is that over large tracts of
country the severe winter has been
beneficial to the soil, heavy rains
or SHOWS having insured thorough
soaking. With the resumption Of &C.
tivities after an abnormal winter, 1t
is only reasonable to anticipate a
more hopeful feeling in business cir
cles, something which our big bank
ing interests are likely to encourage
If for no other reason than to aid in
finding market for their new issues.
In other directions there are also
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
Her Discovery,

II have made discovery" declared
the bride.
"SO?"
"Yes. find one can cook as well OH
a stove aS on a chatting dish. Really. !
was surprised" Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
IneIudina the Weddina Fes

Including the Wedding Fee.
Mrs. Chubb with newspaper)-I see
several persons are petitioning to have
their names changed. What does 1t
cost to have name changed? Mr..
Chubb-It cost me couple of hundred
to have your named changed to mine
Boston Transcript
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
A Fighting Chance.

$50 you think the author of this play
will live. do you?" remarked the tour
ist.
"Yes." replied the manager of the
Frozen Dog Opera House. Hes got
q five mile start. and don't think the
boys kin ketch him."-Life
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
FARMERS ORGANIZATIONS

The IFarmers-V0Iks-Vereln mas been
organized at Huff over in Morton
county, and has filed articles with tie
secretary of state. This organization
will promote farming experiments an y
stock raising. The directors are
John Ellison, Bert Doffinrud and
Martin Graner of Huff. The Ed.
wards Farming company at McCanna,
has also filed articles with the Sec
retary of state. and will buy and sell
real estate and negotiate farm loans.
The company has a capital stock If
$50,000 and the directors are Cyrus
E. Edwards and Oscar w. Edwards
of McCanna, and Clarence Edwards
of Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
IN SUPREME COURT

Two cases will be argued tomOr.
row before the supreme cour+ The
case of G. r. Wanuemacher VS.. Otto
Vance comes from Stark county, with
Attorneys Heffron & Baird for Wan
nemacher, and L. A. Simpson for
Vance. The other case is also from
Stark county where the German Mer-
camille company is involved in an
action. Attorney Mcbride Of Dickin-
son appears for the appellant and Hef
from e Baird for the respondent.
Commencing next Tuesday will take
up the argument of about twenty
cases which will last all of the re.
mainder of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
ASYLUM CROWDED

Judge John Carmody and DR..
Robertson, members of the board Of
control, have just returned from
Jamestown, where they supervised
some matters prtaining to the 9i-
tai for tn insane. The asylum just now
is in a very crowded condition and
the board is required to do some tall
figuring to meet the situation. There
is room for $50 patients but on Sat-
urday the population Of patients had
reached 100 in addition to 40 off,
GERS and employees.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19

the handsomest young maid that ap-
pears in the field.
1t is probable, says the Ohio State
Journal, our tastes are too much
changed to enjoy such list Of attrac-
tions, but one may imagine what fun
they must have caused.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
MERCANTILE COMPANY.

The Peterson-Rygg company u
Clifford has filed artiles of incorpor.
alton with the secretary of the state,
and will retail general merchandise.
The firm haa a capital stock of $685.
900, and the directors are Alley A.
Peterson, Lars A. Rygg and A. r.
Kraabel, all of Clifford.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
WILL MEET At BISMARCK

State Engineer Atkinson mas re-
truned to the capitol from an ex:
tended trip through the northern part
Of the safe. At Minot he attended a
meeting Of Mouse River loop farmers,
and at Lakota he took some county
drain matters. He also attended the
meeting at Grand Forks OF the North
Dakota society of civil engineers and
surveyors, and though Williston put
up considerable opposition, the next
meeting will be held at Bismarck in
January of 1913. Mr.. Atkinson is
now engaged in completing his report
of the Mouse River survey.
NATIONAL GUARD Meeting {.
Adjutant General w. c. Truemann
has returned from trip to his home
at Grafton and with his office force
here is making preparations for the
meeting of the National Guard asso-
citation which meets at jamestown
Wednesday and THURSDAY Of this
week, when several important mill
tary matters pertaining to the nation
al guard will be passed upon. Among
officers of the United States army
who will attend to take part in the
proceedings will be Major Brechemi1
and Captain Martin of Fort Lincoln;
Captain Williams and Sergeant
Rock stationed at Fargo, and Ser
geant Cacciola detailed with the al.
jutant general at Bismarck. Each
militia company in the state will be
represented by two of its members.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
CITY AUDITORS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the names of the following named
persons have been certified to the
city auditor as candidates for the Of
flee Of city Commissioner of the city Of
Bismarck, North Dakota, at an elec-
tion to be held in said icty, February
%, 1912, for the purpose OF electing
commissioners to complete two unex.
pired four.year terms commencing
April 1911:-
8. 8. CLIFFORD,
r. D. COONEN,
A. G. HINCKLEY,
e. g. PATTERSON,
Dated this 18th day Of February
A. D. 1912
R. H. THISTLETHWAITE,
CITY Auditor.
Stutsman county has four candi-
dates for sheriff,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19

Try Tribune Want 0o,umr.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19

Stutsman county has four candi-
dates for sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jenkins
 and Nathan Allen.

New York, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Helen DWelle Jenkins, the handsome young woman who was alleged to have been the beneficiary of large jewels snug glngs, On account of which Nathan Allen, of Kenosha, Wis, multi-mil- lionaire, founder of the Leather Trust, a few days ago paid the government authorities Sl00,000 duties, has brought suit in the Supreme Court against Allen and the Mooney and Roland Detective Agencies of New York and Chicago to recover $21S,000 worth of personal property, including the alleged smuggled gems, of which she asserts the defendants deprived her. Some months ago Mrs. Jenkins filed a similar suit against Allen charging that the property mentioned in her latest complaint had been talk en by his direction from safe de- posit box where it had been placed for her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
We Want Your B usiness

We are always on the lookout for something or some way to please or help you thereby ourselves.
 We have put in busy little elec- tric machine to sharpen your old Safety Razor Blades. Price 2i for single and 35c per dozen for double edge. Saves you 9 to 65c per dozen. We have Eastman fkodaks and Sup plies all kinds of sundries from tal- cum powder at 15c per pound to .25 for small can. A full line of Brocard Imported Russian Perfumes, Pow ders and Toilet Waters. We have laid you about our new fountain the neat est cleanest in the city and every drink or cream made of the highest quality we keep. Four delivery boys with wheels delivering as fast as they can in the city and we have a great many friends outside of the city that send us all their orders, even if they need something we don't car ry we will send our buyer out and buy it for them. We have bought everything from meat to knitting needles. Come in to see us and make yourself at hon1esss etfa
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 "We Deliver It Quicker"
 (Most the time)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
INJURED IN FALL:
 DIES ON TRAIN
Roy Sanders, We'll Known Member of \. Q. |. W. Was Being Rushed
 To Hospital,

Roy Sanders, a carpenter of this city, died yesterday morning on the Pine Bluff, Arkansas River Railway train, while being brought to this city from Lake Dick, where he sus- tained fractured skull and other in- jures. the result of fall
 Sanders went to Lake Dick Sunday in order to do some repair work on building on the Richardson and May plantation. He began work early Monday morning on the roof of the building and shortly afterwards fell to the ground. He was placed on the train en route to this city but died before reaching here. The body was prepared for burial by Ralph Robinson and Son. undertakers.
 Sanders was about 2S years old and married He lived at No. 7O9 Plum street. Besides his wife, one child survives. He was quite we'll known and member of the local A. 0. U. w. lodge
 The funeral will be held this aft ernoon from the Family residence. conducted by Rev. Carrol D. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The following will be the pallbearers: c. C. Culpepper. William Forsythe, Ed Price, Roy Hayes and Ed Mann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
Roosevelt Got Most Violent Cutburst of Enthusiasm of His Present Trip There
 Yesterday.
STILL. AFTER WILSON
1o,uO0 Admirers Cheer Him Moves On to Arizona and New
 Mexico.

I.es Angeles. Cal, Sept 16.-After protesting that he wanted to be courteous to Governor Wilson. my antagonist, Colonel Roosevelt ill speech here tonight, proceeded to erit.cisc the Democratic. candidate as lacking experience and playing the game of the bosses. The former president IaHuehed another violent attack upon Wilson for the gover- nors eludcation in New York last week of his theory of governmental control Of corporations.
 Roosevelt, pitched into the New Jer- sey governor as reilecting sad lack Of knowledge of the function of the American government ill saying, as Roosevelt repeated it, that the ernmenlal power.
 The coming Of Colonel Roosevelt here was the occasion of the most violent outlurst of enthusiasm that he has met with in his entire western invasion. The streets were damned with a bowling multitude as he was taken on parade for a mile or so. be- fore speaking, in the afternoon at the Temple auditorium. No less than 75,- 900 people waved and yelled at him from the curb. Windows were pack cd with people who eheered him voci- ferously. The whole city gave itself over 10 huge Roosevelt demonstra- ton.
 The auditorium throng of 5000 went fairly wild with frenzied cheers when Roosevelt stepped to the stage The Bull Moose cry mingled with a thunderous We Want Teddy For fifteen minutes the uproar went on.
 Roosevelt enunciated in his speech before the afternoon crowd and later at the crowded auditorium tonight his theory of the governments province in the regulation of the trusts and his doctrine on the judicial call He freely passed out thrust at Governor Wilson and President Taft. At the fine auditorium the Colonel talked to a lively throng of 7,500. He left to- night for a trip through Arizona and New Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
JOHN SNEfD SAYS Hf
 WAS JUSTIFIED
INDICATIONS ARE THAT YOVNG ROYCE VAS PLANNING TO
 ELOPE AGAIN.
Boyce Was Buried Yesterday-Mrs. Sneed's Father Comes to
 SDeed;S SuupOrt

Amarillo, Texas, Sept 16.-John Beale Sneed, who shot and killed Al Boyce on the streets here Saturday afternoon, broke his silence late to- day in the Potter county jail. His statement was made just as the fun- eral of young Royce was being held. Sneed, between cigarette puffs. calm ly, declared
 There is no need of me discus sing the shooting myself. The pub lie knows all regarding that When my trial for killing Boyce is held l am positive that the story l shall tell will win me both the acquittal of the jury and the pubic. It will win me sympathy It is l who have suf- fered most My act was justifiable. ,
 The banker today still wore the faded overalls and months growth of beard which served to conceal his identity so well while here for al- most week. The lawyers of Sneed today practically admitted that when Sneed came here he rented the shan ty near the Polk street Methodist church. whose windows commanded an excellent view of the street.
 The most sensational development today was brought out when Sneed.s attorneys indicated that Al Boyce had been writing Mrs. Lena Sneed in an effort to induce her to elope with him for the second time and this time take Sneed's two children with her. The rich prisoners lawyers declare that the letters will be placed in evi- dence at the trial.
 Boyce came here from Canada only week ago, it is. claimed, for the purpose of rejoining Mrs. Sneed and that they were arranging to run away together during the second trial of Sneed in Fort Worth for the killing of Captain Boyce. The trial is sche- duled to begin November II.
 When Sneed, through relatives learned that Boyce actually had returned to Amarillo. he came here immediately and with the cunning and caution of his acute mind planned out every detail of his act so there could be no hitch. The grand jury examined severa witnesses today.
 J. T. Snyder, father of Mrs. Sneed, millionaire New Mexico rancher arrived today. He is an ardent sup porter of John Sneed.
 The whereabouts of Mrs. Sneed is again mystery She is reported in Calvert, Texas, and in small town in Mississippi, but all efforts to To- cate her have failed.