davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02
APARTMENTS 10 LET.
APARTMENTS.
funaf f,rr0fakad

Heat furnished.)
The Hartford. 1918 Clifton st. NV. No.
sos IT. n 1.w. an "a and :rd u.s.. ST.. b. 800
T ',s T ,s,s alos isss e: rs rs
as :s ss ai Is met It, Pleasant
sos tSI 81. n ana ssa door. sr and 100
aSos 18th s. "a si ncSr s p ssa S 1000
&C. fsw roo 1ioO snd bath sis' M. - 1000
,s:7 Sss:ss & T., ,s s;: II T.; s: ;sd :; ssS
The Tu1in iss. MT Tin i A. and BATH 800
r. r. Ss:s;ss Sd Sestss iss,
The Ta.in. To- iss. i7th st: NV, A.. b.: $SsS
The Brsn M.wr isie U. rooms -. $50
The Newport to: slsi Fla. ave. sr and b. 800
The SPOKANE. 12l 18th st. Ne, A.. b.. 22 90
The Melton. 4th and n 7. ave NV.
n. ' ssso a4s ga Sd St ne, s 40
1910 New York ave. NV. Bird door. 20OO
T5s - and Est s cD 1sse
S 10 beat :arni Els'
1903 Park I'd. LIST door. 5r. and b...... 80
lsss Gs.pin ST. NV, list doc: g.: b.: ~
250l 18th st. NV, rooms and BATH. =. so
i4ss Chaplin st NV. % door. rooms. 2!.5o
49, LIST st. NV, "a moor, Or. and D.. .0.0O
HAS T st. NV. I'd floor rooms.... $3.50
1871 -, kalorama I'd. LIST door, Or. and b. 2s.so
1881 Willard st. NV, I'd d.. Or. and b. $3.50
302l 18th Ut. NV, LIST floor, 8 rooms -. $3.50
1916 9th st. NV. LIST door or and b.. 200
IS T ct. me-, let door, Or. and b. 1900. 24.5G
2219 n ct. NV, lst door, 81. and d.. $50
20 Todd pl. me-, LIST door, Or. and b.. 80
1909 LIST st. NV, LIST door. 5r. and b.. 2250
q Seaton 81. me-, LIST floor. 5r. ard b.. 22-50
25l5 18th st. NV. I'd door: rooms. go
25l5 18th ct. NV. LIST d.. 6r.. b.. h.w.h. ZOO
70 Todd pl, me-, 2nd dOor 6r and b.. 1.50
sos r st NV, LIST door. 5r. and b.. -. 21.50
g Todd pl. ne. I'd door. Or. and bath. 2i.So
80 Todd rl. me-. % floor. Or. and 3D.. 21.00
36 Todd pl. n.e.. I'd door. Or. and b.. 20.50
SO1 Eve et. NV End floor, Ar. and b.. 1850
1917 Sd Ut. NV, rooms. ............ 2O.0O
227 G ct. NV. End floor, 7r. and d.. 1000
iI6 d st. Me-, 1st door, 4r. and d.. 1880
1911 c4th st. NV. LIST door. 4r. and b.. 1880
23l7 n st. NV, End door. Or. and b.. 1850
1924 r. st. ne LIST floor, Ar. and b.. 1880
l2l7 Duncan ct. ne. LIST door; rooms $50
63S Florence ST.. rooms and bath. 1880
sTONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

II 50. list it with us.
If 50. we will advertise and rent it.
YESTERDAY 4 WORRELL,
S22 Bond bldg.
FOR RENT-l425 Q ST. NV; ROOMS AND
hath: side entrance: large yard and cellar:
all in good condition: win make any change
for good tenant. Apply to OWNER. 1870 14tli
st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

FOR RENT
$75. .614 r NV, lar SO. 80. 1909 Kenyon, Or
$s5. 1927 Saith pl, Tor $3.50. 141S av, Ar
$50. .011 9th NV, store $3.50. .iO6 10th Sc, Or
SIS. 135S Quincy NV, Or 49, 500 18th Sc, Or
$3.50. .126 10th ne, 5r $3.50. .Foxhall rd Or
SO. 1896 Ives &C. Sr $3.50. .1217 r. sc. Or
$3.50. l05 n NV. Office $40. .612 NV, ONCE
SO. .9O4 Sth NV. stOr IS. 3331 18th NV, garage
FOR COLORED PERSONS.
$16 so. .4O1 D Sc. Or $1O.5O. 1871 Fristoe ct. 5r
LEWIS JONES CO., GIT T. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

VENEER, 9O7 G ST. NV.
19 9TH Sc, or. W. 1850
104 14th ne, Or, b. 1850
314 18th Sc, Or. WHO'D
Ill l Sc. 5r, W. .14.O0
7S l. sc. 5r, w. ..12.5O
10 18th sc, 5r,w.12.0
321 h Sc. 6r. W. 1870
lO1l 4th SC, Sr,w..12.3O
1915 s Cap. 6r. ". Ii. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

weakly DuIIetl0.
SWARTZELL RHEEM & HENsEY CO.,
727 18th NV.
FOR RENT-RENT REDUCED TO $3.50; 725
Fla. ave. me-; rooms and bath, in good con-
ditfOn: corner OF Fla ave. and Sth st. me-
MARION DUCKETT & son. GIL r. st. NV.
l OR RENT
GOIORED TENANTS
BRAND NEW.
525-21-29 GIRARD ST. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY FINISHED.
RENT, sic MONTH.
JAMES A.. CAIHLI4 1908 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

FOR RENT
$50 f Sc, Or. b. IS
127 ~. s,v, stO. Sr. 81. 80
536 LIST se,7r.b. % 80
1909 Az sw. sto, DIS. 90
336 I sw. Or. b. .22.0
497 II sw. 6r,w. .20.5O
1908 Water sw. st1S.O
463 Del av sw, Sr, bt,0. 90
7O4 Al sw. sto....16.0
70S 9TH sw.stO,sta15.O0
7oS + sw.5r,w....15.J0
400 NJ sw, Or. w....15.6
4O1 III sw. Or. w.
351 n sw.5r.w....l2-0
1217 Cn'n sw, 6r,w13.W
4SO NJ sw. Or. w....12.0
3I5 Men av sw. 6r. 1880
1854 Half sc. Or. w.10.0
1850 Water sw. stof0.50
4O7 o sw, rear. Or, wS.Js
34S Is sw, Or. w....14.0
213 Az sw,sto.d d. ..D.@
"a \ sw, Ar. b. 90
34S III sw,5r.w....13.0
30j NJ sw. II. W. 1870
IS " sw, Or. W. ..11.h
1850 ID sw, loco
1873 LIST sw, Sr.w.. 300
C.. II. park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02
COLOREp.

FOR KENT--BY EDWARD ). WESCOTT,
1907 Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

FOR RENT
1902 9Th ST. NV, . rooms and bath. 80
40 n. Y. ave.. 3 rooms and bath. stable. D.
41J NJ st. NV. r. roons and hath. J0.0o
4oJ NJ st. NV. 3 rooms and bath. 32.:9
4O1 NJ st. NV. rooms and bath, corner. 1900
2O15 9th 81. u. ) rooms. 1890. 14..O
THOMAS W. FOWLER son.
xouthern bldg. 18th and H.
1902 ONTARIO ROAD: ROOMS AND BATH.
furnace heat; colonial porch. rent, -. 80.
NJ. j. KEANE. 60s Colorado bldg
1881 NEWTON ST.. TWO-STORY BRICK
dwelling: U rooms. reception hail. colonial
porch: gas and electric lighting; hot-wafer
heat; ami: $50. 20. e y
NJ J. KEANE. 60a Colorado bldg
FOR RENT-CORNER 18th AND l. NV: 1901
14th: Offices and dats: 1S rooms: ami; $12S.
Three rooms rented TO raging &41.
RALEIGH SHERMAN, 141O II NV, Owner. ~
FOR RENT-
1870 Tea st. NV. rooms and bath. .$37. 80
1919 st. s.e., rooms and bath. ...... 1870
NICHOLSON MCCORMICK. 1888 Fl NV.
FOR RENT-60e b ST S.W.. OPPOSITE
park: :-stOry bay window house; ii rooms;
newly papered; bath End and 3rd floors; 'FRONT.'
and back yards with shed and servants closet:
$3.50. Apply within or next door 1900. g. =
Is YOUR HOUSE VACANT?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

FOR RENT
Al Quincy ST. NV. fat, sr and b. :. . $50 so
DIT Washington circle ST. and D.. 81 90
22l III st. me-. 6r. and b............ ESQ
1910 LIST st. NV. Or. aud b............ 1870
1889 O st. NV. Or and b.............. 5000
919 c st. me-. 7r. and b............. 1850
I'D Iinworth pl s.w.. Or. 1850
COS 18th st. ne, Or. and b. ............ $3.50
STORES.
sos 18th st. nw......... 100. 90
1905 G ut. NV. .125.O 90
14th and Girard ct. nw............... $3.50
14O4 n Can. st.. and hat........... 5000
213 G. st. me-, and 6r. and b........... 1900
6S6 ST. nw Tor aud b. ............ 1900
4 OFFICES.
Jordan bldg. 1901 G st. NV. 90 to $4,000
18th and Pa. ave-, over Ogram's. .125.O0
LANES. A. CAHII.L. 13O8 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

WaehjngtOn loan and Trust bldg.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COAf-
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

FOR BENT
ONLY $21.OO
One of the most attractive apartments in the
city; for the price. Five ~ rooms: nice bath;
ali in frst-cass condition; covered porch in
the rear, back lot, ETC.
"a Todd place, and Nerth Capitol SITS
TIE OWNER OF THIS APARTMENT IS
WILLING TO KEEP 1T IN FIRST-CLASS
REPAIR.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
FOR RNT-SUBLEASE; AN APARTMENT on
the Heights: In of the best managed
apsrtment houses in the city; large, bright
rooms: reception hall; sleeping porch; electric
lighted ASST 50 for this 90 apartment, les
see has been ordered away by U. s. govern
mept.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16

father was keeping, showed 100 com
positions and contained the complete
piano works of Bach, 1853 numbers
and SOME 40 transcriptions of his or
gan and other instrumental works
of List, d'AlbeTt, Tausig, Busoni, st
Saens and others; complete piano
works of Weber, Schumann, Chopin
and Brahms; the best of Mozart, Hay
quantities of the dainty compositions
of the old masters of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. and from II
| to 60 compositions each of Grieg, Raft,
Rubinstein, Mcdowell, List and
, other great modern composers. This
tremendous list includes more than
70 sonatas and % concertos. Her feat
when she played the Schumann A
Minor, Chopin F Minor, List e Flat,
Grieg A Minor, Beethoven G Major,
Scharwenka F Minor, Brahms d Minor,
Mozart d Major and the Tschaikow-
sky B Flat Minor concertos in March
1911, in less than two weeks with the
Berlin Philharmonic orchestra. re-
mains absolutely unrivalled in the
history of piano playing. The fact that
this feat was accomplished by Miss
Steeb before she was 81 years of age,
makes it all the mora remarkable.
Her marvellous memory, coupled with
her enormous capacity for work en-
ables her to keep in constant prepara-
ton most unusual number of pro-
grams. She has already given public
performances of some $50 compost
tons, although but three years before
the public. After her recitals with
the Berlin orchestra cablegrams to
newspapers throughout the world were
sent out from these cities announce
ing the appearance of great pianistic
genius, and writers proclaimed broad
cast that Miss Steeb was one of the
very greatest pianists of all times.
Miss Steeb will appear in recital at
st. Marks hall on Monday evening,
December 2, under the local direction
of the ladies of ST. Marks parish
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
Methodist Revival Continues.

Rev. Robert Warner announces that
the revival meetings at the Methodist
church will continue all next week
The interest deepens as the days CO.
: Last night Mr.. Allen, the evangelist,
spoke on the subject of "Sanctifica-
ton" He said In part: "Sanctifica-
ton is one of the subjects that is most
spoken of in the Bible and lest spok-
en- of among men. 1t is not a new
doctrine for it is stated in the Book,
God hath from the beginning chosen
lyou of salvation through santification
of the Spirit and belief of the truth.
Hence it is doctrine old as the be-
ginning Then it is something that
lGod has willed for us, for, 1t is the will
of God your sanctification. Ever since
any of us began to pray. we have been
praying, Thy will be done IT that
prayer is answered 1t will be in the
sanctification of the believer. Then
Jesus the day before he died prayed,
Sanctify them through thy truth
| IuCA We Icdu ludt, JESUS dlSO llldl ll6
might sanctify the people suffered
without the gate He actually died to
answer this prayer. Then the third
person in the blessed Trinity has His
part in the blessed work for Paul tells
us that we are, 'Sanctified by the holy
Ghost Then this desired and
high consumation is of such vast i'm
portance to the believer that We read.
The Holy Ghost is witness to them
that are sanctified.'
Another thing that gives this truth
firm hold on a devout heart is that it
is spoken of in the Bible about 220O
times. 1t does not seem possible nor
probable that God would will some
thing for his children, and that Jesus
would pray for something to come to
Christians, and that Jesus would die
to answer his prayer and that the Holy
Ghost would accomplish work Of |
grace in the heart of a believer that |
would harm or hurt him or that would |
be undesirable"
The evangelist will preach on Sun
day morning and in the afternoon at
o'clock, on the subject Of "Sanctifica-
evening hour. Next week there will
be meetings every afternoon at 230
o'clock, except on Monday and Satur
day, and every week night at 730. A
welcome is extended to all who are in
terested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
Gets Year in Pen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I6.-Captain
John Osterhous, who was convicted OF
smuggling Chinese into this county
was sentenced to year in the peniten-
tiary and to pay fine of $1,000. He
will not be released until the fine is
paid, even if the year is out. Oster-
hous was convicted of landing %
Chinese.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
MasOns Celebrate at POtlatch.

About 25 Masons and Eastern Star
members left this afternoon for Pot
latch, where they will attend a dance
reception and banquet in honor of
the first anniversary of the institution
of the Masonic lodge at that city.
Among those in the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. Nankervis, F. Yum
hoff, G. E. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Lewis, J. R. Collins, j. Utzler, c. B.
Steinman, Professor McDade, c. L.
Schroeder, Judge O. E. McCutcheon, c.
C. Brown, Professor J. G. Eldridge,
Professor ]. N. Aldrich, Miss Sadie j..
Peffley and the University of Idaho
orchestra, which is to furnish the
music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
Gunner Told Other Story.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Dougherty today
testified that the stories the gunner
told him differed from their testimony
"Bridgy" Weber, on the stand, de-
MED that he had any part in the ac-
tual shooting of Rosenthal. He said he
had been gambler and an opium joint
keeper for years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
Pass Examinations.

Twelve Boy Scouts last evening
passed the examination in first aid
and bandaging last evening at a meet
ing in the basement Of the Presbyter
ian church. The examination was
conducted by their leader, DR.. Stein
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
Notice Of Annual Stockholders Meet
ing,

Notice is hereby given that the third
annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Latah County Fair Association
Will be held at the rooms Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, in Moscow, Idaho,
on Tuesday, December 9, 1912, at P.
NJ, for the purpose of electing Is di-
rectors for the ensuing year and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
A full attendance is requested.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th
day of November, 1912.
w. l.. CARLYLE, President.
40tf E. E. OSTROOT, Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
Japs Deny Story.

TOXIC, Nov. 16.-"Absurd and ridic-
|ulous," is the way Japanese officials to-
day referred to the report that Japan
is negotiating for naval base at Man
anillo, Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
Thug Gets Life.

PORTLAND, Nov. 16.-Tom O'Brien,
a street car bandit, who held up and
shot 7. T. Ashwell and Nate Bird on
the night of Oct IA, was given life
sentence this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
L0rimer Under Knife.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator Lori
mer was operated upon for appendix
tits this morning. The operation was
successful and he is resting easy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
transported back to Baltimore, where
it is alleged he has wife whom hs
deserted
Hung John Brown.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 16.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Joseph Gibson, leader
of the troops which hung John Brown,
died on his plantation at Verbena near
here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
Back to Baltimore.

PORTLAND, Nov. 16.-Jobn E. Hud-
son, alias John E. Ringing, who is
alleged to be noted crook, will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
MARKET REPORTS.

This report IL corrected every day,
and Is the price paid to the producer.
The grain report Is the same as that
received daily by the Farmers Union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
HBreezy Point"

Presented by Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ity Friday, Nov. %, at the Crystal the
atre, for the benefit of the Idaho wom-
ems building. Admission, 75c, SOC and
35c. Alb
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16

WANTED POSITION AS COOK IN
private family No washing. Ref
erences. Address q" care STAR
Mirror. ABS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16

The Stupendous Repertoire of Olga
Steeb.
At IL years OF age Olga Steeb had
memorized the largest repertoire of
any musician In history At that time
her memorized pieces, which her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16
Your Social

1t is the desire of every woman that
her stationery shall be in keeping
with her social position. Because Of
the beautiful fabric-finished surface,
the dainty tints Tin addition to
white) and the approved styles of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-16

Mrs. w. T. Griffin entertained
small company of friends yesterda
in honor of Mrs. w. E. Borah and Mrs
Max Leuddemann.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
MANS BODY Vas
FOUND in The RIVER

ALEXANDER, N. D., July 9.The
ferrymen at Sioux crossing ferry
picked human hoater from the wat
ers Of the Missouri river last Satur-
day. The body was stark naked and
had evidently been in the water some
time as decomposition had set in. The
fioater was that Of man probably
80 years old, 6 II. 3 inches in height,
weight about 225 pounds, dark hair
and smooth shaven. The scalp had
slipped from the top Of the head so
1t could not be determined whether
or not tn eman was bald. His teeth
were sound and regular, with one low
er front tooth gone. 1t is presum.
ed that the body came down either
the Missouri or the Yellowstone from
some point In Montana.
The remains were viewed BY Coun.
ty Commissioner Noble and Sherih
jacobson and then turned over to
Undert ker Hinman who laid the
same to rest IN the Alexander GENE
terry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
Jamestown CHEF
WAS ATTACKED
Jap Cook Beaten With q
Hammer Iiu JitSued
His Assailont

JAMESTOWN, July 9.--Fred Kerch-
er was arrested Sunday for murder
GUS attack upon Edward Hamijiski,
the Japanese chef and porter for Supt
Strachan, of the N. P. He was given
hearing before police Magistrate
Murphy, waived examination and was
held to the district court in $500
bonds, which were given.
1t seems that Kercher had been
drinking and tried to enter the sup
erintendent's car which stands near
the residence of Supt. Strachan Mr.,
Strachan saw trouble brewing and
told Kercher to 60 away from the car
and attend to his own business but
Kercher only partially needed the
advice. For he picked up hammer,
which carpenters had been using near
the car, and made murderOus at
tack upon Hamijiski, the Japanese
chef. Kercher felled him with blow
upon the head. However the Jap
quickly regained his feet and defend
ed himself with such skill and vigor
that Supt. Strachan, who was warn
ed Of the fight, got there just in time
to save Kercher from the obituary
column. Hamijiski was taken to the
city hospital where an ugly wound in
his head was dressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
CROPS ARE GIVEN
SPLENDID BOOST
Coed Rains Over Three
States nlve Made
Farmers Smile

MINNEAPOLIS, July 9.-Good
rains extending over q widely diver
sified crop area in Minn0bta, Wis
consin and the Dakotas have done
much, toward clinching prospects for
an abundant yield in nearly all Sec
tions. The amount of moisture which
has fallen in the past ten days has
served to soak the soil about the roots
of the grain, and in a great many To-
calities is already regarded as sum-
cient to insure a good healthy growth
by the time the crop is ready to ma
ture. Winter wheat and rye harvest
ing has already begun in parts OF
South Dakota, North Dakota, and
Southern Minnesota, and by the end
of this week will be well under way,
1t is thought. Rosy reports are com
ing in from all over the Northwest,
testifying to the excellence of grains
in general, small grains being report
ed as doing especially we'll.
Corn Growing Well.
Corn is the only staple which is
at all backward, and with the con-
tinuation Of the warm weather Of the
past two weeks, the cereal is expect
ed to reach heighth that will COM
pare -favorably with that of former
years.
Recent rains and ideal corn grow
ing weather have turned the color
from pale yellow to deep shade OF
green that denotes thrift and strength
and early oats and barley are show.
ing fine progress. The heads are OF
good length and are filling we'll, even
to the tips while wheat is Of good
stand the straw standing high IN the
main and every indication points to
a normal crop II present conditions
are maintained.
Oats and Hay Look Good. .
Oats and hay are looking fine IN
South Dakota. where the failure OF
those crops was widely felt last sea-
son. many of the farmers and ranch
ers shipping their stock weeks ahead
OF time on account Of the scarcity OF
feed and pasturage Alfalfa growers
are jubilant over the indications for
bountiful yield all over the state.
The first crop is already housed and
the second crop is coming along very
fine.
Good Week In North Dakota.
North Dakota's growing crops have
had a splendid week with generous
quantities Of rain in almost every sec
tion OF the state, with the result that
the prospects for large yields are
greatly improved over what they were
4 week ago, when the fields were be-
Ing baked by a torrid sun. According
to telegraphic inquiry every section
Of the state has been benefited Dy
moisture in plenty. Minnesota ana
Wisconsin are abreast Of the DaKotas
q the abundance Of rains received,
and farmers were never In q more
inbilant frame Of mind as result OF
more certain Of bumper yields than
thew are at the present Unless ae-
tered BY heavy rains during tne
week harvesting will be on In earnest
II the next ten days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
MATHlSON STARTED
ON HIS LONG Walk

Rev. Mathison, who left Bismarck
about two weeks ago for the Pacific
coast from where he will walk across
the continent in his religious work,
has left San Francisco on his long
walk, and under date Of July 7th, he
writes the Tribune as follows:
Editor Bismarck Tribune: You may
state in your honorable paper, If you
please, that Rev. Olaf Mathison, the
walking evangelist, has arrived at
San Francisco, Cal, where he has
stopped a few days, and has preached
in several Of the churches here. He
actually started his pedestrian Jour
ney on the 4th of July from the
shores Of the Pacific ocean outside
the city and then walked as far as
Frisco, where he will remain for q
few days before he continues his
tour. He intends to study the under
world, as we'll as the brighter sides
Of that great and interesting city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-09
.HE1TINGER
farm meet
blq Institute and Farmers
Picnic Attracts Many
Attendants

HETTlNGER, N. d., July 9.-The
second annual farmers institute and
settlers picnic held in this city on
Friday and Saturday of last week
was interesting, entertaining and in
structive, and a success in every par
ticular. The hot weather kept many
people from distance from attend
ing yet the attendance was good and
those who did attend came with the
intention of being benefited. All
through the two.day session the audi
ence listened attentively to the speak
ers, drinking in any and all sugges-
tions that they thought might be OF
benefit to them in their work on the
farm. The discussions were lively
and the farmers showed their interest
by asking many pertinent questions In
regard to the subjects up for discus.
sion. In the entertainment features
also the visitors all Joined enthusias-
tically, all apparently enjoying this
part of the program.
Chief among the entertainment
features was the ball game between
the farmers and business men on Fri.
day afternoon and the big farmers
dance at tn eauditorium on Saturday
evening. The farmers came prepared
for the ball game with a strong line
up and although the business men
had some good men on their team
they were unable to cope with the
farmer team, the latter winning the
game by a score of nine to seven.
The big free dance was we'll attend
ed and appeared to be thoroughly en-
joyed While 1t was called farmers
dance many Hettinger people Joined
in the fun and helped in showing the
visitors a good time.