davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-04
new BRANCH Of GREAT
NORTHERN Opens new
TERRITORY To BISMARCK
|: :: :. :. :: = :. :. = :: = :. = :. = :
: USED TELEPHONE POLES ::

: MEDORA, N. D., April 4-On !
:: an eighty acre claim just west of ::
: the Thommen place, J. J. Tnom !
: menicel is building a house of :
:: telegraph poles. Mr.. Tomanical :
: has a valuable quarter section of :
:: irrigated land near Sidney, Mont. :
:: and as soon as he can dispose of :
:. it he will move here. He says :
:: he has lived east and west, and :
: as far south as T xas, but this :
:. is the best climate ever. =
:. :. :. :: :: = :. = = = :. = :. :: : :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-04
NOT FOUND BY
Rescue PARTY
Men Killed :RhiIe Il,
spectihg Railroad Tracks
Cannot Be Found
BY Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April "A res
cue party that left Fulton, Ky., last
night to search for three men said to
have been killed while inspecting
tracks along the Illinois Central
railroad, had not reported up to the
middle of the afternoon. The three
victims are: H. F. Dupoyster. Hi.
nois Central road supervisor, Fulton,
KY; J. A. Henry, Jackson, Tenn; X.
Davis, Fireman, Jackson, Tenn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-04
q q e e q + q q q q q .
AFTER DESPERADOES

= RICHMOND, Va, April A. :
4 An unconfirmed report has :
= reached here that one of the Al. (:
+ lens and Edwards, two Of the =
= Hillsville mountaineer despera- =
4 does, were killed, and two detec- +
= tives were wounded in a fight 4
q this morning near Volunteer +
q Gap. The story was started by =
= negroes and will not be given =
4 much credence till it can be con- =
= firmed. +
- . q q . . . . Q q . . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-04
EAGLES At JAMESTOWN

JAMESTOWN, April 1.-The state
committee has fixed upon July 10, II
and II as the dates of the state meet
ing of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
in jamestown. This will give the dif-
ferent delegates an opportunity to at
tend the celebrations Of the Fourth at
their own homes and ensure larger
attendance at the state meeting here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-04
ICE IN MISSOURI RIVER AT
THIS POINT BREAKS UP
DURING WEDNESDAY night
, ~ = = > + + + + + + : : :: 4
EASTER LIDS CONSUMED

: CHICAGO, April 4-Three :
+ thousand dollars worth of Easter ::
: bonnets were destroyed when a :
: fire broke out in a millinery shop +
+ at South Michigan avenue, and =
!: 10th street. The blaze started +
= in the basement of the store, and =
= spread rapidly to the upper floors +
+ !: = : : :. : + s. :. : : : > : !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-04
TEN MORE FAMILIES direct FROM
germany Will SETTLE ON SLOPE
Herr August Junker Will Pick
Location and Purchase
Land Near Here
Believes Slope Offers Best
Inducements to Prospective
CoIOniStS

Ten more thrifty German families
for the Slope country. They will leave
their home on the Continent within
very short time, and sail for America,
the land of plenty.
Representative is here.
August Junker, direct from the
Province of Schleswig Holstein, in
Prussia, arrived in Bismarck Monday
afternoon. He was the accredited
of the ten families who
are planning to come to North Dakota
and was sent here to pick out loca-
tion for their colony, and to purchase
land.
Pleased with 8urIei9h County
Herr Junker was directed to the F..
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Truman
G. Palmer of Chicago, secretary Of
the United States Beet Sugar indus
try, the organization representing 80
per cent Of the beet sugar producers
of the country, will represent the
beet sugar men at the tariff hearings
before the senate finance committee.
He protests against cut in the tariff
on the ground that it will force the
manufacturers out of business or
cause a decrease in the price paid to
farmers for the ibeets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-04

9y Associated Press.
HFLLSWrLLE, Va, April 4.-Claude
Allen, son of Floyed Allen, is to join
his four relatives in the Roanoke Jail,
there to await trial for the Hillsvil!e
courthouse murders. The reward of
$500 Offered for the youths capture
will go to Harry Lucas, detective,
who found the fugitive in a laurel
thicket high up in the mountains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-04

CONTINUED on page &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-04

CONTINUED on page g.
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-11

Mrs. w. III, Miles had an attack of
the asthma.
Chas Kristof took her to the circus
last Friday.
Frank Stradal was in Voda on bust
ness on Monday
Philip Krhut had the misfortune
to lose a COW Tuesday
Listing corn is the chief occupa-
tion of the farmers nowadays
Bob Kirk unloaded a car of corn at
this station the first of the week.
Mrs. Lizzie Krhut purchased an in
cubator of c. L. Downs
VIM. Cox made a business trip
south of Ogallah last Wednesday
The little girls of Voda were busy
hanging May baskets Wednesday eve
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-11

Several Tregoites attended church
at the NJ. E. church at Ellis Sunday
G. N. Manker, of Kit Carson, Colo,
was in Ellis on business last Satnr-
day.
Harry Chase of Ellis was the lucky
aspirant for carrier on Route out of
Ellis,
The NJ. E. pastor at Ellis attended
the Ministerial association at Chafin,
Kan, this week.
Mrs. Frank Cross and Mrs. John
Glass visited with Mrs George Glass
last Monday afternoon.
The people at Riverside, it seems,
are not going to be supplied with
preaching any more.
Mr. and Mrs John Glass and child
rem spent last Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Cross and family,
The patrons and school at the
Johnson school house gave a picnic
last Wednesday which was highly en-
joyed by all present and all had a
good time.
Lightning struck buggy pole
standing up against w. F. Cross
granary splintering one side of the
pole pretty badly on Thursday of last
week, but did no damage to the gran
ary.
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-11


Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Poffenberger
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Wm- Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Downs and FAM
lily autoed to the county seat last Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. George Kristof and son Chas.
visited with Mrs Frank Krhut last
Monday
Richard Owen went to Littlechild' s
last Monday and hasn't returned yet.
Wonder if he is catching any fish9
Harry Miller took his best fellow
Walter Krhut to the circus last Friday
night and it was so entertaining they
didn't get home until Saturday night.
f. MeiZner is one of the best black
smiths in Trego county as his work
is regarded by all as most excellent
so give him trial and see for your
self.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Owen entertained
at dinner Sunday the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Austin
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kristof
John Kristof, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kirk,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Poffenberger and
family and Jim Feeney.
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-11

There never was time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
monials by persons who have been
cured by it. If you or your children
are troubled with cough or cold
give it trial and become acquainted
with its good qualities. For sale by
all dealers.
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-11
Big Creek
growing weather lately.

Fine growing weather lately.
Wheat generally is coming some.
Several Riverside people were in FL
lis, Saturday.
Another nice rain fell along the
line Tuesday night.
Farmers are busy preparing their
land for feed crops.
Frank Burns, of Wa-Keeney, was
in Ellis on business last Saturday.
Mr.. Giffin, jr., of Riverside, sold his
personal effects in Ellis last Saturday.
Lightning struck several poles on
the Ellis Telephone system last week.
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-11

CYRUS Sherwood while butchersng
hog inflicted a painful cut to one
of his fingers, Monday
Mr.. Dicks of Bushton, father of
Mrs. O. r. Koeffen, arrived Sunday
night with car of cattle Mr.. Koeffen
has wintered near Bushton.
Amish church services will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Miller Sunday. May T. Preaching
by Elder Yost Lehman, minister.
The Luckey boys have found their
horses which escaped from pasture
three weeks ago. Two of them
were found at Mr. Peter O'Tooles
near Collyer.
Mr.. Peter King, formerly of this
vicinity but for the last two years
resident of Vesper, Lincoln County.
was in Arnold the first of the week
looking after his farm north of town
and shaking hands with old friends.
new phone has been placed in
the Arnold Mercantile Co. store con-
Mercantile Co. private wire. This
gives them connection with all the
local wires.
Miss Grace Fleming closed quite a
satisfactory term of school at the
Pioneer district Friday, May 10th.
with regular old fashioned school
exhibition; it goes without saying
that all present enjoyed rare treat.
Among those attending the enter
tainment at Mrs. ]. NJ. Rogers We'd
nesday night mention may be made
of the Misses Edith Giddings, Ella
and Ida Giess and Veva Luckey also
Ray Clyne, Earnest Nuttle, Jim
Smith and Horace Giess.
A party was given at the home of
Mrs. J. NJ. Rogers Wednesday night
in honor of the recent marriage of
her daughter Cora to VIM. Evel.
Many of Arnolds young folks attend
ed and all report number one good
time.
Miss Lena Ummel closed a very
successful term of school at the
Bellevue W district Wednesday. Many
were present and enjoyed a royal
spread of good things donated by the
ladies after which was given a ball
game by two local mines. All had a
genuine good time.
ID. III. Decker, formerly of this
locality, now residing at Naming was
in the old neighborhood Sunday hav-
ing come over in their car to visit old
friends and incidently inquire after
some strayed horses-the horses
were found at crank Burrels.
The many friends of Miss Fern
Pausch and Earl Frevele will be
pleased to know that notwithstand-
ing their long enforced absence from
their studies, at the Ness City high
school by the big storm, that both
passed final examinations with high
grade and each received the promo
tion so richly deserved.
The variety of production Kin.
leads the world and here is the proof.
At the home of Mr.. J. A. Gliding on
the third day of May was family
gathering at which was served ice
cream the ice with which the cream
was frozen was taken from the re-
mains of the drift which wrecked the
four engines here the twenty fifth of
February. There has been a con-
tinuity of snow at this place from
the first snow fall December 18th. to
the 3rd of May. Kansas City Star
take notice Arnold claims the last of
the winters snow.
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-11

Mr.. Frank Koons of Ransom was
in Arnold Monday.
F. c. Yasmer went to Ransom on
the 5th. inst.
Marion Webster of Utica was in
Arnold Tuesday.
We had a. copious and refreshing
shower Friday night.
Patrick O'Toole of Collyer was in
Arnold Thursday.
The pastures in this vicinity are
all a bloom with daisies.
Dorsey Sweasy went to Ransom on
the local Friday.
David North the Utica livery man
was in Arnold Saturday.
Emet Daugherty is moving to
Dodge City this week.
Fred Yasmer and Joseph Mast
drove to Ness City Friday.
Joe Young of the Jacobia ranch
was in Arnold Thursday.
Mrs. Grant Smith attended lodge
at Utica Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ernest Whistler came in on
the local Wednesday evening.
VIM Wallace of Ness City was in
Arnold Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ida Giess visited Misses Edith
and Nellie Giddings Sunday.
Arnold is planning a larger increase
in amount of her concrete sidewalks
soon.
Miss Bertha visited her sister Mrs.
Clinton Sherzinger of Ransom Sun
day.
Miss Bertha Funk visited her sister
Mrs. Clinton Sherzinger of Ransom
Sunday.
Sunday school at 1880 a. m; league
7:3O p. m. Preaching by Rev. Lay
born IL a. m.
Mrs. Grant Smith entertained sun
day Miss Veva Luckey, VIM. Weldon
and Guy Luckey.
Mrs. Thos. Nuutle of Utica arrived
on the local Wednesday to visit her
mother Mrs. Vogan.
#. c. Yasmer and S. R. Walker
with little Miss Fern Yasmer drove
to Ransom Wednesday.
G. w. Walker of McCracken, bro
ther of our townsman S. r. Walker
came in Thursday night,
Mrs. S. r. Walker and Mrs. w. L.
Brown went TO Ness City Monday to
trade and visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pausch took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ramsher of Utica Sunday.
Rube Carpenter WHO was on the
section force here has accepted job
of farm work of Andy Montgomery
washout beyond Lacrosse delayed
the west bound mail which finally
reached Arnold twenty five hours late
Little Miss Pansy Smith visited
Misses Ollie and Flossie Traitors al
the home of Grandpa and Grandma
Traitors last week.
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-11
S. POWERS, Owner.
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. I'VE
find,' he writes, ..that DIR. Kings
New Life Pills surely put new life
and energy into person. Wife and
1 believe they are the best made. =
Excellent for stomach, liver or kid
ney troubles 25c at Gibson's Drug
Store
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-11
FIRE ENGINE.

hegiStefeo missouri ,mdmmOth Jdek
Fire Engine is Mammoth Jack,
8 years old, color black with mealy
points, he is as finely developed as a
Percheron horse, has extra heavy
bone, is well muscled, fine neck,
and a model head and ears. He
stands 15-1-I2 hands high.
This fine Jack will make the sea-
son of 1912 at my ranch on the Saline
River, 10 miles northwest of Wa
Keeney. We kindly solicit the at
tention and inspection of mule
breeders. We believe this Jack will
meet the approval of the most skep-
tical.
Terms to insure colt to stand
and suck. So cash for the season.
Mare and colt to stand good for the
service of the horse. Mares disposed
of or removed from the neighbor-
hood will be considered with foal and
owner must pay service fee- Care
will be taken to prevent accidents,
but will not be responsible should
any occur
III. w. Finch, Owner.
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-11

A nice shower fell last Wednesday
night.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
.IIIILIII..I.I,I..I,IIII.I,.,I.-..II.III-II.-I.1
CHHRLES Rl(HNHN IN
"BOUGHT AND Paid FOR
AT THE PLAYHOU5E

stance with which newspaper men are
familiar. That is one reason why The
Truth Wagon" Is a better newspaper
play" than another to which reference
has been made here. There are other
reasons which may be summed up in
the statement that THE Truth Wagon
keeps nearer to the truth and is more
cleVerly written. 1t does not tell the
whole truth" no play could do so, unless
II were as long as Chinese play. Mr.
TalbOt's play Is interesting, and it is
good enough TO Justify him in writing
another about something else. But he
will do we'll to remember that plays will
not reform the world, not If they ars
written and acted from now till the
Judgment Day. The playwright cannot
travel faster than his public.
The faults of Mr. Talbots play are
concerned less with the newspaper por-
tions than with other parts. Its politics
are queerer than real politics, and that is
needless. Nobody can be made TO under
stand why the parental candidate for the
Governorship was selected-little as we
ever know about candidates. And the
chairman OF the state committee! 1t
might have occurred to the author that
Republican, or reform candidate.
whichever he was). for the Governor
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

ence which is composed. in fair proper
tlons. OF both sexes. At a guess. the
usual matinee audience is about SO per
cent feminine The alusion is not un-
gallant; ii concerns the psychology of
the crowd"
II the reason for 'hese digressions is
rot apparent, then the way Of the
digressor is hard. The mutton to which
we return is the newspaper play. Critics
do not object to newspaper plays, II they
are weil-made plays. OF the newspaper
play. as OF any other. the critics con-
cern is with the interest. the approXima-
ton to truth, the dramatic skill Of
authors and actors, and the intelligence
and skill Of the producer" The chances
are that critics can find enjoyment in
newspaper plays" II the plays are good
enough. For marvellous as it may seem.
even TO themselves, critics are happiest
when they enjoy play. Their pleasure
is not in tearing down. but in helping to
build up. If pleasure is rare with them
the fault is In the theatre, not in their
torn hearts The highest compensation
Of criticism is the opportunity to appre-
ciate some evidence Of new genius.
Memory does not recall any evidence
Of genius in newspaper plays whatever
Il may cherish about newspapers. Hay
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

but the truth. about religion. education,
democracy. monarchy. politics. large or
ganizations of any kind small people,
big events. neighboring cities states and
foreign countries, the police. street
cleaning, reformers women's prisons,
charities, philanthropies, disease. the
rnen we elect and the men we don't
elect, about life, about death, In short
our stupidites, chlcaneries-and our
selves. there would be riots, wars and "A
general collapse OF the nervous systems
cf the civilized races. What the world
s hungerlng for is not truth. but some
thing that will bolster up its pet beliefs.
And these always need bolstering. For
Il is the habit of man TO call not upon
himself but upon his neighbor, and at
the same time assign to the other fellow
all responsibility for all the Ills that be-
set society, the spirit and the flesh.
Even now, Notwithstanding this eX-
cursion TO nearer themes, the digressor
is not so far from the subject Of news
paper plays as some rude minds may
think. Linotype machines working on
the stage do not make a newspaper play,
and the stoppage of these mechanisms
when the principal characters OF the
piece enter the scene and begin conver-
sation does not reproduce any circum-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

den Talbot's Truth Wagon" good az
II is. amusing as II is, does not suggest
genius. although il does suggest an ex-
traordinary flight of imagination on the
part of the author, who seems seriously
to believe that daily paper can In
three months increase its circulation
from 1850 copies to three-quarters OF
million-even by telling the whole
truth and nothing but the truth" The
newspaper in Talbots play ruined itself
In SPITE Of these amazing figures. And
although the proprietor's father came to
the rescue with a large check and a
partnership the author himself would
have been "stumped" to foretell the
future OF the next three months or the
next three years.
Youth believes that the world hungers
for the truth in all things. But the
world has spun through many centuries
with a fixed aversion to truth. Truth is
an uncomforting thing to have about.
and its price IS higher than most people
are willing to pay. We all want the
truth about matters which DO not con-
Germ us very much, but when the truth
assails our dearest prejudices it Is more
unwelcome than a bunion. II ii were
possible to discover and then proclaim
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Besier's Lady Patricia" comedy which
cleyerly satirizes an artificial phase Of Eng
lsh society.
Fulton Theatre.-Elsie Ferguson begins
tomorrow her twelfth week In New YORK
as Dolly Madison In 'The First Lady OF
the Land" distinguished success.
Gaiety Theatre-Augustin MacHugh S
farce, "Oficer 66s," with Wallace Eddinger
and George Nash Good fun.
Garrick Theatre-Louis Mann in "Ee-
waiting a Husband" for one more week.
after which Mr. Mann will take his play
back to the Criterion.
Grand Opera House.-Return for week
Of Leo Ditrlchstein in THE Concert" with
the same cast as seen for year at the
Belasco Theatre.
Harris Theatre.-"The Talker." by Marion
Fairfax, with Tully Marshall in the lead
Ing role.
Herald Square Theatre.-walter Browne 8
morality play, "Everywoman," with Adele
Blood as Everywoman, and a competent
cast
Hudson Theatre-Mme. Simone I'm Ros-
tsnd's la Princesse Lointaine." The
present version of the play has been pre-
pared for the American stage by Louis n.
Parker, under the title Of MY Lady Of
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Lyceum Theatre-Sir Arthur Wing Pin
eros comedy, Preserving Mr.. Panmure,"
with Gertrude Elliott hit in the part OF
Josepha Quarendon.
Manhattan Opera House-'The Penalty
a drama Of society life. by II. c. Colwell.
Theme. divorce evil.
Maxine Elliott's Theatre.-Richard Wal
ton Tully's play, THE Bird Of Paradise y
Full of the poetic atmosphere Of Hawaii.
New Amsterdam Theatre.-A note
worthy production Of "Oliver Twist" with
Nat Goodwin. Lyn Harding, Constance
Collier, Marie Doro and other prominent
players in the cast.
Playhouse.-George Broadhursts popu-
lar play. Bought and Paid For" A
unique play Of the times.
Republic Theatre.-W. c. De Miles
"The Woman" realistic sketch of polit-
ical life at Washington.
waller's fine production of "A Butterfly
on the Wheel"
Wallacks Theatre.-George Arliss in
Louis ~ Parkers successful drama, Dis
raeli."
West End Tbeatre.-The Viennese Opera
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
STAGING A PLAY
Nine. Simone Describes Work
from Actors Point of View.

II Is not unusual In Europe for an aeto,
TO direct rehearsals and In every sense TO
stage the play in which he takes the lead.
ing part Guitry. for instance, always does
this. as does Sarah Bernhardt. But In this
country the staging process Is In most
cases left to chieftains who make spe-
cialty Of that art-or trade?-alone
Nine. Simone before she came TO this
country had not had much experience IN
the matter of staging plays. The plays
she had appeared in in Paris were Of kind
in which very little so-called ensemble
work occurred, and when, as was usual, II
was merely a matter Of her being on the
stage with one other principal. the stage
manager. who worked up the few general
scenes. had always retired and let the two
work out their scene together, as they
pleased.
When Nine. Simone came 10 this country
and realized that the all-American COM
pany which had been gathered TO support
her could not under the direction OF an
American stage manager create the essen.
TALLY French atmosphere necessary In the
plays she was producing. she undertook 10
become stage manager herself.
supposed to be represented I'm play" said
Nine. Simone can show company OF
actors the subtle bits Of self-expression
that produce the atmosphere Of the people
and place.
For instance. a play from America
called, think. Alias Jimmy Valentins,
was produced last season in Paris. Ii was
staged and played By Frenchmen, and the
result was ridiculous. Partisan theatre
goers, not realizing that IL was the adapta-
ton and stage work that were at fault
thought that American audiences must b
children to like such play Where 10
the American version Jimmy Valentine
cried out In the dark. A match. matchv
the Paris hero said TRANQUILITY. Donne7-ma
une allumette. s'il vous plait'
III an American had staged the play ne
would have felt the incongruity OF such
things as that and would have had them
changed
In directing rehearsals for the Bern
stein plays and for The Return from
Jerusalem here merely showed the mem
bers OF the company how TO express them
selves as French folk. I did not go into
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy OF Music.-"The Lion and the
Mouse" will be played during the coming
week by the theatres regular stock COM
pany.
Astor Theatre.-"The Greyhound" play
by Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miner.
Belasco Theatre.-David Warheld. IN
David Belasco's play OF sane spiritualism
.srhe Return of Peter Grimm"
Casino Theatre.-Last week OF Max Rein
hardt's wordiess play, with musical accom-
panirnent, "sumurun." Interesting example
Of Reinhardt method.
Century Theatre.-"The Garden Of Allah,
Robert Hichenss desert play.
Golfers Comedy Theatre.-scoteh players
in Graham Moffat's sprightly COMEDY
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
Criterion Theatre.-Last week OF Ethel
Barrymore and her company in Barrie's
"A Slice OF Life" and Davies's Cousin
Kate"
Daly's Theatre Hayden Talbots con-
edy, "The Truth Wagon" under the man.
agement of oliver Morosco. A good news
paper play.
Empire Theatre-Mrs. Fiske in Rudolph