davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
WENT TO TIE EAlR.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Nelson arrived
from their home in Cromwell town
ship last evening to join the Bismarck
contingency that went to Mandan to.
day for the opening of the fair,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
MuQGEIT HERE.

Capt. C. F. Mudgett, of Valley City,
was among the visitors in the capital
city last evening. The captain is
the republican nominee for state sen.
ator from Barnes county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
& 70 JAMESTOWN.

Banker F. O. Brewster arrived here
yesterday from Harvey and went to
jamestown last evening to attend the
meeting Of the republican state com
mittee there today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
ATTORNEY FROM MINor.

Attorney Lambert from Minot is
among the numerous attorneys here
in cases before the suIrOne court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
City News
VISITING HERE.

J.. F. Right, of Kingston, Ind, is il
the city visiting his daughter Mrs.
Victor Brumfield. He will tour this
state before his return.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
GOOD NEWS FOR FLASHER.

The Independent Telephone Com.
pany have closed a deal recently
whereby they become the owners Of
the South Morton County Telephone
Company" There will be various i'm
provements made, as for instance put
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
ABBOTT HERE.

N. C. Abbott, of the extension de-
partment OF the state university. was
among the. visitors in Bismarck yes
terday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
MOVED 70 BISMARCK.

Chief Justice B. F.. Spalding and
family have, arrived in Bismarck with
their household goods and will make
the capital city their permanent
home. Mrs. Spalding's mother. Mrs.
Emily H. Baker accompanied them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

IF you want to be beautiful, do
your own washing" says one of the
doctors. Most women will perfer the
irug store brand of beauty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
AUSTRALIAN CRIckETERS COM.
ING.

Special to The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The team of
Australian cricketers, who have been
displaying their proves in England
this summer against the best players
of the country, sailed on the Olympic
today for New York, enroute to Aus.
tralia by way of San Francisco. While
in the United States the Australians
expect TO engage in matches against
teams in New York, Philadelphia and
one or two other cities.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-29
Organizing Study Courses.

organizing otuoy NOurScS.
Mrs. D. D.. Hudson, representative
Of the Universities of the East for the
organization of Literary Study
Course in this state, is in B!ackfoct
at the present time for that purpose.
A class Of fourteen members will be
organized and a charter granted, Of
which class Miss Alice Beach is to be
the temporary leader and chairman.
Glasses Of this nature have been start
ed in different towns in Idaho such
as Boise and Twin Falls and have
met with great success and approval
so far. 1t is hoped that Mrs. Hudson
will meet with the same success here
with her work in this line as she
has elsewhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-29
STATE OF IDAHO
IS

COUNTY OF BINGHAM
The board of County Commissioners
met at Blackfoot Idaho, this 18th, day
of February 1912. at the hour of 10:-
80 a. M, pursuant to adjournment Of
Jan 26th, last, all members of the
board and the clerk being present,
when the following proceedings were
had. to wit:
Ia the Matter Of Receiving and OPEN
ing sealed proposals for one steel
and concrete bridge near Shelley.
- cement piers under the approach
to Shelley bridge, gravel Tor public
road. and manure for the Court
House grounds.
The above entitled matter coming
on for hearing at this time, the board
proceeded to open the sealed pfopos-
ais for the above matters and found
SAME to Be as foll0Ws: ~ q ts4.
Bins FOR BRIDGhss
The Security Bridge Co, -. 1910. 90
James J. Burke & Co.. q.... $4,000
Perham & Harris ....... 1900 Ca
Minneapolis Steel & Mac Co 1B73. "a
Bids FOR CONCRETE PIERS \
White & Keith !. -. 1022.O0
w, Keifer ~. ..s........... 665 90
Pelham ~ Harris $3.50. ..... $50 on
Jas. j. Burke 4 G. IN. . 7sA On
Security Bridge Co.. !. .,..s.,. y S25. %
BIDS FOR GRAVEL
y. w. Kiefer 49,. : .SS per 50. I'd.
T. D. Brown 500. IFS per 81. I'd,
P. B. VanBlaricom 80 per So I'd
A. ]. Reese ..... .05 per So, I'd
BID FOR MANURE
F. W. Fstfer -. 80 per go. Yd.
The bid Of Perham & Harris beins
the lowest and best bid submitted Tor
the said bridge and tho 10 concrcte
PIERS. It b orderod that the same be
accepted fer the sum Of $3.50 90. and
that. the said Perh3m 4 Davis be re-
quired to enter into = contract With
bingham County TOR the constructor
of said bridge and the concrete piers
- per plans and specifications on file
with the clerk Of this board and
stve = good and sufficient bond 70,
the faithful performance Of said work
The bids for gravei appearing I'd
the board to be- ezc4esiye, It q ord
ered that IN Of said bids be rejected.
The bid Of r. W. Kiefen 10 furnish
sufficient dry rot manure for the cour
house grounds at 80 cents per souhtl
yard, and this price appearing to Ath,
board a reasonable. Il: Is ordered tia
the said bid be accepted. So
Tho Idaho Sugar Co., having sub
mitted proposal to furnish crushe,
rock from their quarry at Arco at ,
price. Of 10 cents per ton. +. O. b. Arco
il is ordered that said proposal be &C
cepted and that the county purchas
from 1900 to160O tons Of said rocl
to be shipped to Bhckfoot;' and place
upon the public read from point pea
the north end Of the fair grounds 8
a point about 100 yards north of tn
Sugar Factory switch.
In the Matter Of the Petition Of n
B. 6oice, ct al, for the creation Of
Herd District.
The time heretofore fixed for , tn
hearing Of the petition in the aboy
entitled matter having arrived. the sal
petition came regularly On to be heart
and it appearing to the board that du
and legal notice, OF said hearing hs
4 been given by posting notices in thre
conspicuous places within. the boundA
J les Of the proposed herd district. an
y 2a5liching notices In the pa -
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-29

Bingham coSntsy. Failure q the grant
ees above nGmed y fully cnmply with
the trns and conditions II this grant
shall at the sption Of the eFentor fore
felt all rights hsretofore granted BY
the aaid Erantor car the .saA grantee,
anal at the option OF the said grantor
they can declare the privileges and
rights heretofore granted nun ana
void. Granted, February 16th, lSfz:~
~ W.: H. SMfnebeam-
Chairman of: !. the Board Of County
Commissioners. Bingham County. state
Of idaho ssss - I
| In. the Matter Of the Road Petition of
J. A. Vaughn, ct a.
j. A. Vaughn, ct al having petition
| "a the board for assistance In repair
fug the rad from the York ranch west
to the main road, . distance q ~
mi3es, estimated to cost $500 90: the
petitioners p1edgihg one-h4K the cost
Of repairing said road. After due con.
federation the petition was granted
and 1t b ordered that the said work
be done under the. direction ct Com.
missioner Bennett, the county to spend
not to exceed $4,000 when the petit
I4ionsrs. have doae i@5oe.0O worth OF
WORT on tho said rad. a.
I III the Matter 81 Appointing Road
overeeers.
The following persons were at this
time appointed as Read :Overseers tof
the year 1872 and until their success
sors are. duly appointed and Qualhtea:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-29
Has Excellent Position.

Has EXCELLENT PoSltIon.
C. E. Arney, formerly with the Salt
Lake Tribune, has recently been tend
cred and accepted, the position Of i'm
migration and industrial agent for the
Northern Pacific, with headquarters ir
Spokane. The position is one which
carries with it large salary and Mr.
Arney is to be congratulated on his
good fortune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-29
Will Build In Spring.

Or. Gee has recently purchased a
building site from Frank Bergman, on
South Shillines avenue, in what is
known as the prune orchard, and will
erect house there in the spring, as
soon as the weather will permit.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-29

For sprain you will find Chamber
lains Liniment excellent Il allays the
pain, removes the soreness, and soon
restores the parts to healthy condi-
ton. rs and so cent bottles for sale
BY The R9ckwcod Pharmacy
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-29
Underwood
Standard
typewriter.

--.N
The regular correspond
ence machines, Models No.
rand No. S, are the same
in all respects except Model
No. S. has four. extra keys
for fractions and special
characters. The UNDER
WOOD is the most popular
correspondence typewriter
IN the world It's sales ex-
coed those of any other
machine. =
THE Machine You Will
Eventually Buv.n'
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-29
Surprise On eishoprlc.


On Wednesday evening February 81,
the relief society Of the First Ward.
L. D. S. Church, gave surprise on
the bishcpric Of the ward. The sur,
prise was for the purpose of gathering
the people of the ward together In
a reunion and about $50, people were
present AS part Of the program
rendered there was several unique Ger
man features that pleased everyone
The bishopric consists CT F. G. Park
inson, R. H. Clayton and Frank Hesse
all three of whom are good lively gent
lemen and they did their part in max.
ing the evening one long tc be remem.
bered.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-29
To Miss Gales.

Miss Alba Bales, teacher of domes-
tic science in the Lewiston normal was
a guest Of the ladies Of the current @
vent club, at a reception rendered her
in the home Of Mrs. D. H. Biethan.
Monday afternoon. While here Miss
Bales visited the high school and com
plimented very highly the kitchen for
teaching domestic science. She ex'
pressed it as her opinion that there
was no better kitchen in the state
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-29

Optimist, newspaper published at
Blackfoot, Idaho, and of general circu-
lation ir Bingham County for period
of three weeks prior to this date.
And it further appearing to the Board
that said petition is signed by a ma
iority Of the qualified electors resi-
;, ..uIn the Boundaries OI SAID propos-
ed district, and no remonstrance or
objections hvaing been filed against
the creation of said heard district, and
no person or persons appearing In OPP
position thereto, it is ordered that said
Herd District be created 1t is fur
Their ordered that all the territory with
in the boundary hereinafter described
be and the same is hereby organized
into a herd District, pursuant to the
laws Of the State of Idaho, the bound
aries being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the South East corner
Of Section IS, TIP. S Of Range 35 E.
B. NJ, running thence due North with
section lines to the North East cor
ner of Sec. 26, in said township and
range; thence due West with township
lines to the Eastern bank Of Snake riv'
er: thence in a Scuthwesterly direc-
ton, along the edge Of said river, with
the meanderings of said Snake river
10 a point where the same crosses the
South boundary line of Section 80, OF
said Township and Range; thence due
East with section lines to the place
q. beginning.
And it is hereby further ordered
that all animals Of the species of hors'
IS. mules, cattle, asses, swine, sheep
and goats be and the same are hereby
prohibited from running at large al
all seasons of the year. after the time
designated for said order to take eff
fec. and it is ordered that this order
be il full force and effect,in accord
ancc with the aforesaid laws of Idaho
frcm and after the 18th, dy of March
49,:
In the Matter Of granting franchise
5r right to the Idaho Falls Electric
Railway Co., their successors or az
signs, to construct, az hereinafter
specified in Bingham County, Ar
Electric Railway System.
The appli ,ation CT the above named
company having been presented ant
considered ty the board at this time
and a petition of abuting property ovr
ers to said proposed franchise. and 9th
er property owners in that vicinity
praying for the granting of sad fran
chise, it is hereby ordered, by thu
board IF county commissioners Of Bling
ham County, State of Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

He stopped and the sound ceased.
II was enough. Had the room sud
denly filled with armed men, his de-
feat could not have been more COM
plete
He turned, took the candle and left
the room, the dog heaving up and fol-
lowing at his hels As he closed the
door the dog flung himself down be
fore it again, and De Lusac, crossing
the hall, passed upstairs to his room.
His face was flushed and burning
shame and hatred OF the business on
hand filled his heart. For a moment
the nobility of the dog made him feel
as though he were creature on a
lower plane. Then the remembrance
that what he was doing was not for
himself but for others brought things
to their proper level
He would have to attempt the busi-
ness by day, evading the eyes of men,
those creatures far less faithful and
sagacious than dogs.
One o'clock struck from Versailles
as he turned to his bed. 1t was now
Wednesday, and today at three O'Clock
he had appointed to meet the woman
he loved at her house.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
CHAPTER VIII.
DE sARTINEs OPENS THE LErTEN

ATEXT morning the Comte de Lus-
~ sac was awakened by Roche,
v Monsieur de Richelieu's per-
sonal servant. The man was carrying
tray containing chocolate. which he
placed on a table while he Spened the
curtains. Then he Withdrew.
1t was a lovely morning. The SUM-
light and the warm air, filled with the
scents and sounds of spring. entered
the room by the still open window. A
bird was singing in the lilac branches
outside
To-day. at three O'Clock. he was to
meet the woman he loved. 1t would
take him more than an hour to reach
Paris; he would have 20 leave at a
quarter to two il was now nine
in which to carry out the hateful task
of robbing his kinsman g that he
might save his friends.
In that moment OF keen perception
which comes after sleep. he saw his
position with clearncss. He remember
ed the dog OF the night before; that
noble head seemed set before him 10
show him the depth OF his own degra-
dation.
At the thought his eye fell on his
sword lying on a chair near the win
dow. and a wild impulse seized him
to take it, place the point TO his heart
and fall on it
But that would not help Barthelmy
and CoTflsnS IN The pOver OF the mer-
ciirss De SartIncs. He rose from his
bed. and. having bathcd in bath set
in curtained alcovc. dressed. Then,
standing at the omen window, he col
lcctcd his thoughts and arranged his
plans, assured only OF one thing: his
determination to carry the business
through at whatever sacrifice.
Now. al this very moment. Monsieur
de Sartines, standing before his bu-
rcau in the octagon chamber OF the
Hotel de Sartincs, was reading a re-
port just handed 10 him by his lieu
tenant. Monsieur Beaurcgard.
so" said Dc Sartines. Madame la
Baronnc Linden left her house ycster-
day for COmpiegne taking with her her
maid and the servant Placidc. leaving
behind her the cook. who is the only
occupant OF the house at prcScnt-all
this. and not a word from Lavenne
Fool that | was to trust him with this
affair No matter: fortunately. I did
not leave it entirely in his hands. Show
in the agent who wrote this
Monsieur Bcaurcgard went 70 the
door. opened it, and cried Blanc"
Immediately. on the summons. a ped
dler entered the room. deposited his
pack on the floor. bowed to the min
ister of police, and stood at attention.
This IS your report" said De Sar-
tines. What has become of Jondrin
who was working with you on this al
fair?"
'Jondrin. Monsieur" put in Beaure-
gard. is still shadowing the Comte de
Lussac The comte, as | told you,
entered his hotel ycStep1dy, having part
ed with Monsieur Fieury, and has not
yet left it. Jondrin is still watching
the place
Good" said De Sartines, utterly un-
conscious of the fact that not only had
De Lussac left his hotel. but that he
was at the present moment at Yer
sailles in the house of De Richelieu.
Good Then turning to Blanc:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
and as though weight had been takeh

and as though a weight had been takeh
from his mind.
The mercilessness of the marechal
and his chilly advice had removed his
scruples. If ever men deserved the
title of conspirators against the good
of state, surely it was these men whoy
for the sake of personal gain, were
robbing hungry nation of their food.
Honor" The word had no mean
ing in relation to them; they had
placed themselves beyond the pale.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Officer O'Toole-Phwat tn divil do yez
name be takin' me uniform? Oi'll hov
yeZ stint up for foive years fer this
Nervy Nat-Tut, TUT Back up, you Hi
bernian imposterI Your uniform? That's
a lovely joke. Another cackle from you
and I'll"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Officer O'Toole-Is thot so-is tho-o-ot
so? Well. me by. yez fergOt to take me
revollervcr wild de resht av me things.
Now off wild thot coat. an quick about
it! Me finger itches to pull tn trigger.
Nervy Nat-By JOve! that was careless
OF me. I'll not only take the coat off,
but I'll take myself Off
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Nervy Nat-well, Antoinette, and how's
the infant to-day?
Norah-Shure, me names not Antynet,
ye shpalpeen! Go long wild yez, ye bold
divil thot yez ar-rel
Omcer oToole (waking up)-Howly
Tammany! It's ashlape olive bin. EN-
thot hobo's taken me hat an coat. an
he's fur-rtin' wild me Norah.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

officer o'Toole-No. begorry! yezH not
take yersilf off. OfH be afther doin'
thot fer yhz. An it's an ould mug yezH
be phin ye come out this tonne,
Nervy Natl must say l wish / had
accepted my friend Robinson's invitation
to that weekend house-party on Long
Island.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Nervy Nat-Wonder how long he'll miss
his coat and hat? He's SO sound asleep
could have taken his beautiful mustache
IL l hadn't one Of my own. But his has
such vulgar curl to the ends, I'll let
him keep it.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
Method.

From Judzr.
Knicker-How did he develop his foot
hall muscle?
Bocker-Kicking radiators TO make the
janitOr give heat.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Nervy Nat-Aha! Officer o'Toole asleep
at the switch. He has had too many
orange phosphates. A little scare will do
him good.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29
AMERICAN LINER RAMS
FRENCH LINER

New York, May 2e.-French
liner Hudson, carrying SO pas
sengers, was rammed and badly
damaged by American liner Ber-
win in fog, off Robbins reef to-
day.
Hudson was met by tugs,
which took off her passengers,
and beached her off Seventy-Sec-
ond street, Brooklyn.
Berwin, with bows stove in
and all pumps going, was lowed
into Erie basin. Divers are at
work to keep her above water
until she can be drydocked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

trimmed, about the shoulders,
and a rather full, trimmed skirt,
with pannier effect. When done
it should be very frilly-looking.
Properly made by a girl pupil un-
der direction of a teacher, no
dress costing SIS will be prettier
or daintier.
A second dress can be fashion
ed of white cotton wolfe. Enough
of this material can be purchased
for $3.50 to make frock. 1t can
be made in the modified empire
style with inset sleeves and en-
broidered by hand with white
floss. Enough floss can be bought
for so cents to do this, bringing
the total up to only s..
If the extra dollar is to be put
into it, lace and ribbon can be
used in added decoration.
Both these dresses have been
tried out in our classroom and
they prove beyond question that
it is nonsensical for any Ameri-
can girl to spend more than So
for her dress.
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

Each captain bIames the other
for collision. Fog was dense at
the time. The Hudson was
bound to this port from Florence,
Italy,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29
A GOOD oNE-oN US.

n NOOD O4NLTOIN %.
Congress votes to allow Amer
lean coastwise vessels to go
through the Panama Canal with
out paying tolls.
Sounds good, doesn't It? But
behold the joker:
All coastwise steamers are
owned or controlled by the rail-
roads and operated in sympathy
with them.
Did you get it? Well, you will T
lin the same old place
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

-O-O-
COURToVITSKI IS ALL
WORN OUTSKI
Justice Garretson of the SUI
preme court, New York, sighed
when the murder trial of Stefan
Zouwski was adjourned. John
A. Webb, court stenographer,
mopped his brow like one dazed.
The jurymen were worn and
pale. q.
The trial began last Monday
and moved slowly. Here are
few of the witnesses:
Stanislaw SozaBlowski, Julia
iZasota, Boleslav Mazurkiswic,
Wadislaw Hilba, Betzekffrkzpa
Grozeska, Michailina Zulkowski,
PzymYekelva Ckzrazzizxa Char
zlarkvepa Mulkochruxza and
Wazenc GiabokSki.
More witnesses will be heard
later if judge, jury, lawyers and
court attendants can stand the
strainsky.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-29

a separate plot, small though it be,
to be his own garden, thus encourag-
ing the striving to excel that creates
a zeal for work and study
The association intends to confine
it's work mostly to the cities for the
very good reason that city children
are more in need of the knowledge
thus obtained than are their country
cousins; and, too, the country chill
dren are already where they can put
their knowledge into practically un-
limited practice. Effort is to BE made
to see to 1t that when new school
buildings are eretced they are located
where grounds for these small spaces
for the school children can be re.
served in city parks to be cultivated
by the children under the direction of
competent instructors, which will give
practical experience. The association
points to the gratifying results OBJ
tanned where this idea has been put
into operation as incontrovertible
proof of what can be done. 1t is in
tended to supply bulletins and other
literature to teachers and others who
will undertake to use them to the
best advantage in promoting the,
work. A board of lecturers is also
to be established composed of volun-
teers who will give some time to that
department of the propaganda.
There is no question as to the bene-
fetal effect of such an arrangement
lpsychologically as we'll as physiolog-
ically, for certainly there is nothing
more conducive to serenity, pleasure
and contentment than growing vege-
tables and beautiful flowers. They in
duce a satisfaction and gratefulness
that makes always for happiness. So
, that the purpose to take the farm to
the town boy instead of taking the
town boy to the farm, even though 1t
be done somewhat on the 'installment
plan" may prove helpful in more
ways than one.-Galveston News.