davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

the haIf-doliar quarter. dime, nickel and
copper, we may come to call our new
coin an anna" We might. TO be sure.
call II cleveland" since 1t is to conven-
fence the people of Cleveland. Ohio, In
their enjoyment of a three-cent street
urged; or a ''tomjohnson," in honor OF
the late mayor OF that city. Q promis-
cuous reformer who finally became
known as the father OF three-cent fares. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Parson Was a Bachelor.
rom the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
In your sermon this morning you
spoke of baby as "a new wave on the
ocean of life"
Quite so; a poetical figure"
Don't you think "a fresh squalr
would have hit the mark betterT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
How It Happened.
From Sketch

From Sketch.
Condescending Chappie-I WEAKLY
can't wemember your name. but I've
an idea I've met you here before.
Nervous Host-Oh. yes, very likely.
It's my house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

northwest Mr.. Steel was born In Ohio
in 1854 and Is now living in Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Condemnation Caused Delay.

The completion of the opening and i'm
provement of the short stretch of the
avenue just west of Wisconsin avenue
was delayed while the necessary condem-
nation proceedings were held to secure
the right of way. In the meanwhile the
section to the west, where the right Of
way had been donated, mainly by Charles
c. Glover, was graded and macadamized
to Nebraska avenue, and it has been in
use through a connection via Woodley
road.
In addition to the roadway, the plan of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

feet, but it forms the link between the
eastern and western sections of the ave-
nue. and affords a direct continuation of
the splendid boulevard which starts at
the Eastern branch and stretches through
the city and beyond the original city linn
its across Rock creek, thence to the
heights past the cathedral foundation and
now all the way out to the grounds. of the
A I-nix-arSif1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

IL you want worio read the want ooa-
umns Of ne Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21
0DD AND STRANGE

he lived . dnnsn yssrs. By watch TOT
sS,s's' she forfeited her riEht 70 ~
called bis wife. Agheu married Nrb
Bertha Buchanan. Of Saii Lake C!,y-
Nov. /. 1871 Miss Bramusu nos
claims SI.sss unpaid on her cSnsras.-
whsn JBdEs RObeu Friend mar.
'FI.1 c. q. Bucknor and Miss GoldIe A.
GeiEeF IN his broOmooTn heid neG-
johnson Kansas. he established a pre-
csdsnf. TIE couple came in an auto
mobile and found hIS hOsog On a.
cuuaI q . shortaE- u hahds. WORKING
tn the aeld The judge refused 10
marry them for money bar said be
would be piraspd to perform the eeFe.
mSny IL the EnOon uould puli broom
cora The balance Of the DAY There
vas 10 help Tor IL. 20 BuckRsr hung
his co Os the fence had sent 70
UOrk. TIE iudEe united them thai
evening ansr the Eruon had uashrd
up At the pamP and uas nEaisinE EuP
psF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

cHARI.EsTON Martin Estsp, 81
Eiakers F0rk narrowly escnPed being
b-hs adsd By . ssrert car on Capitol
street abou, 10 "a last nish, Mr..
L.ssep eas Ia . picture shOu and as
sAksn n4dd-aly Ill and thinking ~
Iresh air uOuld b- henshcial he len
the show and went Out on the street.
JUS a. BE reachSd ne center 81 the
lhOrOuEhflro ~ staggered and fell.
AB B-ek Iyins aeruss rail Wiih =
ssEpsi car rapidly spproachtnE
I.ieutsaans Nur9hy Vas for unatFiy
near the Poiut where the nan fsil.
aah vent 10 his reseue. ~ sas IN
conscious-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21


m Gild the hasIllll s.llln'a 60
e unffl nszi suFllg euus a1up -.
IEa ~ hoSon uiii - nlIo - lli
~ b $500 sgE siOEius - ~ NJ
~ eioua Ihs -loVo q oo6i an1 elIl1us
80 tssD ~ MID - Uhai IN ~ 80
n - GsasUinE uhat ~ Tinhar IN
q vhaahs e1naa - y ~. IN sgag
~ haTp - ~ An AlSiin an1 ~
. G1nEs IN ~ nan'i ruai. nor waste
EtDs v08d'ring washer nusfoa WiiI
'lnDct ths Glanis GsIlRy WesL NOg .
ca curry houn 81 DOhhin an1 ~
htn Win nuiElti1as ~ poT care g
olDiTsS ~ a-TObhin' tn hoDa team ID
- 500 90 way I've foo,ud aTOund
~ nouShs tussthpr. neglsettnE Al
~ holsehoid eh0rea. nn1 Al uarua
n1uui uas UhsiheF this team o. .haf
~ hlEhaT scolUs- i've Gi00d oGoGl1
und taIhsd Of pitcher UhO aepn ~
trEisiS q TIE m0unt. Wills DlOumeA.
rsTaunsrs anA diteheEs were dotng
tningB that really eOglt- i've talbPt q
oaiehsFs and pinch hlStefl. - saGTr
ocas, slider and blnta. Uhile OthlT
.tTiffy human critters UeuP dniag
rane anS useful stnn,h. And aOu dis
bandsd ars the forces Of BASEBALL ND
asids the bats. and can nOW dshOFu
~ hnTBSg. and shsar nh~1lus and
hoTd ~ cats
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

BUcKHAHNON-The ioIiOuinE O..
Accra uers slscted b. the WOnau's
syuoG OF ~ PrssbyisriAn ehuFrh ~
BlrRhanuoa.
Nh C ". POIlOek, Backhnnnoa,
urosi1saS
Ma ". ?. Sssa. wheslinE- vire
Ipsuaisoa.
MTG EaH a. BFOoks. Weai0u- vier
DruatiaL
Mr.. " II wo;ie. PsrGsFsSuFs. va.
Presi1cn,
Mn J. c. N-uhaa. Granoa. 50
rvtary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21
STATE NEWS



MoRGANTOWsS-WnIian 3 Frum.
. prst iuroT. dird suddenly at the cor
NJ q HiEh and PlaasantS Srrest Mr..
FFun Eas . ~ o. Alpheus nnd Jane
FFun. dsceased. sBd uaa s. years old
iie l-avss two brothPrs. Inmes =.
FFum and Ioln A FEuA- M FTu@
vas never marEisd aua uads bic hOos
uifh bis brother. John A PTun. uso
hvss o. AsrUa'S cFaPk nhOui thrse
miles fron NsrEaaiOuu
Nj Prun bsA bseu IN he city this
pe-k - one Of the Petit Juror. and
uas one Of the juroTS % . case Shsn
e5gEt adlouruod saturday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

VI.
a1UAt
~ ~
- cIg tuu =
- ~ III - Sa.,l.l q -
umul oulu1 eu1 49,
i1n.B 81 e ~ ~. 1900 q
1l-i1uuIusm - tGili olIsIliElglge-
nis hass bsr1 ol1aoilG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

P.uu-,ivLn... 50 q BihidGa 0I
= H'lusa. h--1lls ~ ~ uuied
Aauus oraE JoBrEA ~ 1890
uu-ls hauo b.aa Pr0itlai. \ llafis
.s.ut shcua hsu uln-b q . patsi
q IoEor.ua ~. alitolsh ouR Dtglt
q, inGaE iE fHon ~ 'relauHl4 g
U1urhtnrisn- IhElp - dlIlulr'
nhral ia gsrupOui ellril0 " 49,
stFSrfly eonstrurh. its vuie ntght ha1a
brea thrown eut m l'feFuoa -
rlarsd sba -znrrET. u - Errli . Uszi.
trr. suesIaurs sHd not INN sh1n,a
.prruah gray you A.t'aFs aPaa sr-
ery oecaaau NJ psSfsreufp Tor ~
eksies Of ~ psopie. uuhran;islly "a
pFusS1d. und % preseni % phzno'
msn Of 4 pass6oFEcsif nj a. 20 arb
. day And lhn dariaaIsiOn ~
usae In spite Of the fse, that Il "a
aeainEs his oua eanaiaacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

Marion ?. BuaenharEsr 81 ClarEn
county. o Who uas killed last Sun-
Gay in an accident. had his funeral
services held over 80 years aEO Al
south Charleston. Ohio RUGenharEsr
vas an erceuyTir man. and 40 years
ulo be conceived the idea % prepsr-
inz his own funeral IN advance Of
d-ath. He had = grave dug and 0alled
% via brick n = private burying
sTuund mar South Charleston Hr
thea eaEnEed . minister 70 deliver Ais
fEneraI nsFu0u On . oeuasu SUNDAY.
TIE ssrDnn vas delivered and mary
peruans in the azSi-nce shed ielrN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

nsE- AntsG J. Stnpsna- . noted
Ilsluail6,. Gled - Pavo. Ca. a. = 80
- q O.inE haEssd Al q rrvivnL
VI1Il Vllesg tea EFeuT ooaGrpEA-
tn, noon warned hls hsarers up
. - eEfent that men and 80
nu6 eIo1I oIo1ld hin and huEEed
- = q excess q JOY crying Oui
~ - ~ Bsvpa Shem from their
80 UnaE IL OEeitenslG SOas o.
60 M - EoEs power snio heir
~ Jhal u1lal and simpson ansIiy
rln1 He Eus iaHPn TO ais hOm.-
~ doCtSB WAC were called iOund
Ut ~ sinUs0a's rihs had b~sh
dhod anG thai his ihfernsI organs
~ booa dt.arEaaspd. An eGUTs o.
~ toganIs repair The iniuris ?
e1n1 y IN huTglng we're IN vain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

- Gm1u IIine al,d Rnse NlrhOins,
- Mllon. Pc Wene aU7iyinE for =
mlEIilSp llo.nse. Hine Garnsd .he SRI
a1o4 Uhnl ~ married bsT So UOuid
havo D no cheui1s Csn. NJ Erer
trgnaui. nnd tsEllg Hire cat iniS
- haluay. ted hin q ieu th.aEA
Whua ~ rliuIled ter ~ Iicsasr
M tl1or1 tsi ~ niEht eheu
to1a1ro & ~ uA.iud %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

LUAN - -
.sBciora.. ne Scrsh casofna eipr-
ts-u usntlrsfs1 a1os ful3iss = b'ts
- ndrnre Tbsp 6eiihp1ltr5 aHtsis
ana iIuaiiy dafttua % 49, ~ ciia.
srn ~ We Pfe1iira1 brenu-s Adanla
Nd opsoapt - aUc1rianuroi 81 @
- senais.
VISA ~ tias or ~ ihia1 sier-
sea lutslashr1 ~ eu1ntrv uua -
scmsihlnu a. poii;iual iurnlil,
vOlsains'ua ~ nol aunOuhSei sc
drrialon nol 70 uiand tur . Arr is-U,
sniu 10 sspssuber. l7os. 49, the it~-
rublkans uete vsFy hitter uFn'n-
ain ~ VS. dsnOaneNt - plsFAF
IA. - bscone = pFprsoai iuirf. tie
sFasscui 81 - 6rsuoiA. - Ravial %
az he'd and dehased. ~ eo'tlty r.
raa eharEsd win uurdef. S'iih has'
ING Gss1raa ever Kind 81 usesopSis
aith HAVING tootrd The freaNrrg Fhii
10 Treafan. tE1naia1ing oisrh Ia iha,
STATE DsgartmenI nnd 4 USoists 81
! Jrasrsnn. hsaUrd chandler aus rh-iI
! uprn the bcad az W'tAaiagioa IN N
uay ,hai ssens % @a1e "a cvoihiesil
1itApero.ian 81 sOdsy S-sm Inc per
tal lovs,apa. WslEhihgien colplaiu-
I'd TO jefferson ab1H' h. hi JeEenOu
uas to- nah uieaScd alth Uhat
TrsRsau Sas 6oinE to 60 OthpF thar
approvc biz cuura- He feiis Ui'h
Isvideht - q . sreOe wiih WaahinE
ian uhi-a the FafbeF o. bic Coan-rs
rxeialmed lhat ~ I'D nsv1r repaas
q but Onre bic aecRrsnnca q . 49,
oad term. and thar ras every m0nrnr
since BE- had d1na 20: rhlt ~ VOuld
rather BE- dad than 10 he pTgsaui ..
uailsn. Ikat be UOui6 EatheF iiVe IN
ret,. omsas % be farR thal 10 b em
prTOr q raa uoTil. and thai - they
charged lin VIA waiting 70 " =
k.nE
In W ~ souaty. virEInia. afSsr IL
n0unciaE WlAStnEtoa - . detpO,
oae speaker 81 . paFty bsague' ~
auundsd to = toasi. The sa!II0ilne
nay Il have IN abrasive ViTius o.
lfaE dssDofs % H. bat ~ NASH
,nEaOn uas thus denounred. lelepua
lsd his zharr o. Il toe Oae authoT-
~ aaid lsGerso1 hna diaUroved ne
as,as1 nsd Tefufed Noes. and had
spsculaled profoundly uuOu Ihe,raune
q the Iilsrsncs n thP Odor x.ven On
b aeErors an whitr peopis. An1lEer
SD ~ uas a coUagd Nn1 Ind ruH
OF ipglortsusly uaa surrendered hiF
state 70 ne HsraianB. and that b
had aasd IL 8ehbrr Hlcksd bis pDckss
nor broke bis lex Il MS neiEhhOf b.
licssA tbeFe SIS. 10 God " twenty
gods. slEl aB0shFr sid that shou,
She best JhinE he would ~ sapAsie
o. doing A. President Wauid b. to n
vent . shiriisiE chair.
The IAird Slsrtion hail V1s -, roll
ing Whsn the ressraliri ErmhrFs y
Ccazrgss met N caucus AMI aOmlnat
- Adams ana Ptnrknsy a. Eheir tir
kel The REussiiozaa chose Jsae.
son suS Barr IN . similar mann@-
The electoral tiekets 10 he states
eloos'ne ''e'"a b'F O
sere r~Iecssd In diRersnt uayA lE
fsAAay l'aola - -l'.l- as--
a1fs o. nc 'esi'-A'af esnAi'el 49,
'rsaesA 'ron oSsr - a-Aia 70 Mee
Ah tArm. 49, the1 nalanAiea . Il'
~ asApca % ! so'i'as MA 50
d. l.
Fe1srullHis 'eo'' - ne-lea y =
lee- 's'-' =, N-''1- = ~
'Hsi0S rs hea q -s - -
nc A''-e'Afa.,s "a
q FeHn'' i'@n'a aio.s ios asa els
ros' S'iia. 'oeERs o'.lA aea MAJ
s'afA Nf9 1As'-A- 49,
shs tFyiaR 20 Ss'Foa rela''1' y =
q n!iisa's q nsfss o. ma 80 's'a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

Sohn Norrta. agsd 81. q vlnreunes.
~. .. = stngie neal ale half . hssd
= n1btaUe. hdlI ean q oaFdines. =
OllEily q Liver and Oaions. several
GIhN8 & hu1ls and potaioes Ahd hsll
adlUl slsSed applss. He died q fe~
s INTER-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20

A. w. Lucas CO. are selling for Sat
urday all wool suits at $5.75 and $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
ireland MAY
GET HOME rule
Bill Passes First Reading 10
House Of Commons but
Was ASSdiIed

LONDON, April 20.-rhe Home
Rule bill passed its first reading in
the house of commons tonight by a
vote of $50 TO 266 The announce
ment of the figures was received with
deafening ministerial cheers and the
waving of hats and handkerchiefs.
In the debate Mr.. 'Bonar Law, sum-
ming ND for the opposition, savagely
assailed both the bill and the govern
ment. The people of Ulster, he de-
c,ared, were ready in what they be-
lieved to be the cause of liberty and
Justice to lay down their lives.
"You will not" he said in conclusion
"carry this bill without submitting
it to the people. If you try to do so
YOU will succeed only in breaking the
parliamentary machine. The bill mas
been introduced because the govern
ment is dependent upon the Irish votes
The prime minister gave solemn
pledge that he would reform the house
of lords, but that debt Of honor must
wait utnil he has paid his debt OF
shame
Mr.. T P. OConnor said that in Ire
land they believed that the true DEM
ocratic road was through liberty to
loyalty God Save the King would
be sung again in Ireland when 1t was
not degraded into a song for party
faction.
Mr.. NJ. Healy said that the BILL in
stead of repeating the union, as con-
tended by the opposition, made it per-
petual with the consent of the Irish
nannla
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20

Abundant Health Is assured when
there is good blood in the veins.
Hoods sarsaparillA is the medicine
to make good blood. Begin taking
it now. It IL Just what the system
needs at this time and will do you
great good. sharpens the appetite.
steadies the nerves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
MANY FROM WASHBURN
St. Paul Symphony Orchestra Al
tracted Scores.

Washburn was represented in force
at the state capital Friday evening.
several scores coming down to hear
the concert given by the ST. Paul
symphony orchestra. Some motored
down. but could not procure seats and
returned home later in the evening.
Among those who attended the con-
cert We're Mrs. W. T. Anderson, Misses
Hilma Anderson. Martha Johnson, Ada
Johnson, Lilly Hanson. Agnes Peter
son, Bessie Benn. Henrietta O'Hara,
Miss Kirk, Ruth Taylor, Bertha Stew
t. Helen Schultz, Emily Schiewer,
Florence Fitch. Alma Vail. Nellie
Furst. Grace Herred, Sara Hanson,
Nellie Gearhart and ;Messrs, J. E.
Fitzgerald. P. G. VAIL. e l. Schultz,
J. H. Starbuck. ]. E. Nelson, George
Battey, Lewis Mann. c. G. Forbes and
A J. Wacker
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
knew THAT BUTT
WAS A HERO
White House Occupants Mourn
UntimeIy Death Of ArChi.
bald Butt

WASHINGTON, April 2O-Al
thought of politics was forgotten al
the White House in the awful news Of
the sinking of the Titanic, coupled
with the loss of Maj. Butt. President
Taft's fondness for Archie Butt" was
! shared by every man at the White
House and when mention was made
by any one of the fate of the popular
army officer, tears came to many
eyes.
Archie Butts lovable and sturdy
qualities, his appreciation of the man.
Illness in another, no matter what the
station in life; his ability to make
himself at home in the highest social
realms or under reverse conditions,
endeared him to one and all alike.
when you hear the real news,
you'll hear that Archie Butt was a
hero; that he refused to leave on the
life-boats, and that he stayed behind
like man while the women and chill
dren were being cared for" was the
assertion of one intimate friend at
the White House. 81 know that many
people believed him merely leader
in high society, but they didn't know
the man. There is no whittier stuff
than that out of which Archie Butt
was made. He was man through
and through, though gentle as a wo-
man."
And this testimonial to Major Butt
was one voiced everywhere by those
who knew him and his sterling vir.
tues.
Where ever men met in Washing.
ton today the first anxious inquiry
was as to Archie Butt. He had been
known here as a newspaper CORES
pondent many years before he went
into the army, and his connection at
the White House, both with Roosevelt
and Taft, brought him into almost the
same degree OF public notice here and
throughout the country as President
Taft
Carrying sunshine IN his smiling
face and cheering words, thoughtful
and courteous to all with whom he
came in contact his demeanor was
that of the old southern gentleman
brought up to fit modern conditions
and thought. In his relations with
both Roosevelt and Taft he was frank
and independent.
you'll not stay with Roosevelt two
weeks if you don't agree with every.
thing he does and wants. Butt was
told when first assigned to COL Roose-
welt as military aid.
Then l don't want to stay with him
two days." was the answer of Butt.
The man who made the prediction
was wrong. Butt never intruded his
views. If they, were sought he gave
them frankly and courageously. He
walked and rode hundreds of miles
with both Roosevelt and Taft, as their
only companion, and his relations
were as intimate as those of con-
fidential secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
Newspaper at Fort Clark

F. X. Kirsch and E. B. Howe, news
paper men of Warwick, who own sew
raj plants over the state, were in
the city the past couple of days aad
left this morning for Fort Clark, wher.
they will establish the tFort Clark
Sentinel" During former visit Mr.
Kirsch prepared everything for the
publication, and they hope to have
their first edition out next Friday The
paper will be published by Mr.. Howe,
and his many local friends are pre-
dieting that it will be a good one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
BUILDING MATERIAL

for either repairs or new buildings.
Our stock Is complete with the best
material that money can buy. We
are here to serve you as we have
done in the past, ana by giving US
your business you will be assured
the most for your money. Come in
and talk with us-we may have some
suggestions that will help you-our
estimates don't cost you anything
and we are only too glad to figure
with you.
GOODR1DGE-CALL LBR. co.
zone 115.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
Board Of Control Here.

The state board of control was in
the city few hours yesterday after
noon. investigating the conditions
which made necessary the condemna-
ton and killing of the reform school
horses They looked about little for
some animals to take the place of
those killed. and expect to visit the
city soon again to aid in the purchase
of new stock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20

Mrs. Miller has moved from 100
Thayer street to sos Broadway and is
ready to supply you with German
home baked bread. She also has two
rooms for rent for light housekeeping
and some other furnished rooms.
Phone 400-K.
A. W. Lucas Co. are selling for Sat.
urday all wool suits at $o.75 and $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
mandan Dept.
Packed House Greeted Orchestra

Packed House Greeted Orchestra.
Greater tnan any recorded in the
annals of the city was the ovation
rendered the st. Paul symphony Or
chestra which played at the opera
house yesterday afternoon. their pro-
gram lasting from 230 to Ais The
hall was packed to capacity, from
stage to balcony, and during the en-.
tire performance the vast audience
was so silent that ones breathing al
most seemed a discord. The first ap.
pearance of the famous young con-
ductor. Walter Henry Rothwell, was
greeted by hearty round of applause.
The program rendered was the same
as that heard in Bismarck last even
ing, many people from points west of
here We're in the city for the occasion.
Every number was very highly appre-
dated, btu it is generally conceded
that, aside from the last number, ION
the Beautiful Blue Danube" the sing
ing of Madame Rothwell-Wolff and
Mr. Kellerman were the two numbers
which most enraptured the house.
Both these wonderful vocalists were
recalled to the stage many times.
But, nevertheless, it is not altogether
fair to say that one selection outshone
the others, for ell were far above the
expectations, and the fact that Mr..
Harris did not sing was the only dis
appointment. The seventy people,
with their three special cars, arrived
in the city from Glendive on No. 4
yesterday morning. and went to Bis
marck on the Mott in the evening.
While here they were entertained at
the Commercial club rooms, and they
were unanimous in voting their enter
tainment here during the day better
than in any city on this seasons route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
News of the State

S~>~~~>>~~~~>~~~~~ ~~>>~>~$~S~~~~SS
& News of the State !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The new bell has arrived for the fire
hall at Petersburg.
s.
Bank clearances keep steadily ad-
vancing in North Dakota.
So
April, showers which fell over
North Dakota were a great thing for
the state.
School officers are already prepar-
ing for the election which will occur
in June.
Fargo is making big preparations
for the state convention OF Elks that
will be held there early in June.
North Dakota will experience as
great, if not greater, railroad building
this year than for many years.
North dakota can raise enough
sugar to supply the United States is
the opinion of Secretary Wilson.
Nearly every town in the state
would have better fire protection If
the editor could have his say.
A team at Grafton hitched to the
IN infn
the plate glass front of department
store
The contract for the new Pembina
county court house at Cavalier was
let at the even sum of $4,000.
Candidates for the Legislature over
the state are becoming almost as
numerous as those for sheriff.
s.
The Petersburg Record thinks the
sure thing candidate who figures he
has a walk over is apt to find he has
another guess coming
Dunn county has a candidate for
the legislature that Editor jenkins Of
the Manning News doesn't want the
voters out there to overlook.
-
Many farmers in North Dakota are
using grain that was raised in 1910 for
seed on account of the 1911 crop
showing a low germinting per cent
age.
-
Paramount has finally let the con-
tract for school building the bonds
for which were voted three years but
the matter was held up in case in
court which has delayed the building
till now.
The Mckenzie Gazette thinks the
candidates for office in Burleigh coun-
ty have mistaken idea if they think
they are so We'll known that they do
OF need newspaper advertising.
When Mckenzie and Dunn counties
get railway connections there will be
rapid development in that part of
North Dakota.
Inc edltOrS are feeling the influence
of spring and some of them are en-
deavoring to bride the devils to wash
off the front windows.
~
"A. NJ Russell of the Ignite Bulle-
tin and more recently of the Calvin
Times, is reported to have purchased
the BoWbells Bulletin
49,
The county divisionists in Morton
county figure the taxpayers can save
money by having four court houses
and four sets of officials instead of
one.
A Wells county man was arrested
for breaking his wife's arm. 1t is a
safer proposition to break the arm of
HES own wife-than that CT some one
else
"A Fargo man who had not been to
church in some time created so much
excitement when seen in the front pew
recently that a lady in the congrega.
ton tainted
Nebraska had a big blizzard the
other day. Had that occurred in
North Dakota the press of the entire |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
THE TRUTH ABOUT elUlNc.
Talk No. 8.

Avoid liquid bluing. Liquid blu
ing Is largely water. Water is adul-
iteration. adds not hing to rel; value
to the consumer. Think is over.
Be wise. Use RED CROSS FALL
BLUE the blue that's all blue: makes
the laundress smile on wash day. AT
ALL GOOD GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-20
Sister Of Local Man Dies

Word was received in the city late
last evening of the death of Mrs. John
Canton of Center. Oliver county. No
particulars were learned, but the death
was very sudden as no word had been
received of her illness. The deceased
was a sister of William and Henry
Grosegebauer. who recently returned
from Florida. Both will 90 to Center.