davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Camembert and
Waukesha Cheese

smallpox to the peaceful, happy villagers
in 1887. over 300 people were swept
away by the black scou1ge, ana the Mail,
dams, as a tribe, were e~Etinguished.
AS early as 1902 Steinbrueck followed
investigating the traces of the nda
from their original villages on Heart rlV-
er to the end of the chain OF historical
indian villages at Fort Clark. Later VII
lagos, rest stations on their migration TO
the Fort Bcrthold reservation in 1864,
are of no historical consequence.
AS early as 1909, he uncovered the es-
sential, historical fireplace OF Mato-topa
(Four- Bear. That highly important, 1so-
lated lodge of Mato-topa is omitted on
the artificial but incorrect mud village,
Mih-Tutta- Hang-Kush (for 500 in the
museum at Bismarck.
In 1905, the remarkable fireplace, to he
side of which. the sub-chief, Mato-topa
(verbally translated Bear-four). has
treated Geo. Catlin on dog stew, has been
donated to the state Of North Dakota by
Z. r.. SteinbrueGk and the late Hon. j..
v. Brewer as partners, with the inten-
ton of having 1t set up again in It's nat
urar condition, original ashes and char-
coal accompanying. Instead. the fire
place has been hidden in the vault ever
since, with the bulk of the enormOu re-
suits of Steinbrueck's accomplishments,
giving a North Dakota man no fair show.
Fort Mandan. built on the opposite
shore about ~three-quarters of a mile be-
low Fort Clark, the winter quarters Of
Lewis and Clark in 1SO4-5, was nearly
totally devoured the year after by a
conilagration. The scorched remains
were swallowed by the receding river in
course of time. If anyone wants to dis
cover the spot, he has to dive down in
the present bed of the Missouri.
Surprising there is no account of these
historical Investigations, the blame of
the neglect is not to be laid before the
door of North Dakota historians. We
have done our duty long ago.
INTERESTED PARTY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Whale Sharks,

While whales are the largest Of ma.
zine animals. yet certain fish grow to
almost as gigantic size. The largest
IF true fishes are found among the
sharks and the largest Of these for
;1idable fishes are the whale sharks.
These huge fish occur in the waters of
India. Japan. South America, Panama,
California and the West Indies. The
nose is very broad and blunt and the
mouth. although very wide, is armed
only with minute teeth. 1t is a dark
.olored creature. marked with small.
|whitish spots and is perfectly harmless
Ito man. feeding exclusively on small
fish. It's huge bulk makes it dan
gerous when wounded. This great fish
reaches a maximum length Of seventy
feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12

and at the same time have tubercu.
lOsis to a dangerous extent. II people
wish to avoid the danger they should
require their dairymen to have all
tested and to exclude from the
milking herd the reacting animal. The
tubercnlin test. when done by a vetri-
marian, is the most definite and posi-
tive method to determine II a COW is
healthy and produces safe milk. High
class dairy herds are tested twice a
year. II a COW reacts to the test post
mortem examination will show evil
dence of tuberculosis, wen though the
COW was supposed healthy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12

voters Of the state an opportunity to
settle the question for themselves. No
halfway measure will meet the re.
quirements and | believe it would be
a mistake. House bill No. 1873 seems
to be the best bill SC far introduced
on this subject. hope you will give
it your enthusiastic support"
). The legislative whirlpool has drawn
still another victim in the person of
Prof. w. B. Richards of the Agricultural
college. Professor richards is the head
Of the department of animal husbandry
at the college and is also connected
with the state stallion registration
board. I
one of the most prominent figues at
the capitol Tuesday was Prof. H.. II.
Ladd of the Agricultural college, state
food commissioner for North Dakota,
Professor Ladd has been working for
the past 20 years in the interest of North
Dakota's health and has made a name
for himself that is known from coast
to coast. He was called to Bismarck
by the Legislature to give expert advice
on certain bills relating 0 his depart
ment. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Wide Apart.

1t is told us that two old schoolmates
met recently. 1t had been fifteen years
since their last meeting. but the recog.
milton was mutual. One was sleek,
we'll fed. well shaver, we'll dressed.
The other was rather thin, rather
seedy.
We'll, WELL" exclaimed the prosper
GUS one; what are you doing now?
II am an actor"
Indeed? Well. I'm a banker. And
yousare on the stage? Dear me! Its
beea ten years since l was in a thea
ter" !
You've got nothing On me. It's been
longer than that since ] was in q
bank"
Then they parted, each thinking a bit
less Of the other than he had thought
before the meeting.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
MARRIAGES In Burma.

A curious idea among the Burmese is
that people born on the same day Of
the week must not marry and that il
.hey defy the fates their union will be
marked by much i'll luck. TO prevent
these disastrous marriages every girl
carries n record Of her birthday in her
lame, each day of the week having a
:etter belonging to it, and all children
are called by a name which begins
with that letter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Rather One Sided.

Mr.. Pif]e-W What's your idea Of the
initiative and referendum? Mr.. Pee
wec-lt's the rule Of our household.
Everything that's done must originate
with NY wife. and everything that &C.
ours to me must be referred to her for
disapprOvaI. -ChicngO News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Still Worried,

1T used to worry me when the bar.
Der informed n that my hair was get.
ting a little thin on top"
but you got used to it, eli"
mo. Now it worries me because he
doesn't mention it. ] must be getting
old. "-Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12

& THE MARKETS. :
= =,
DULUTH

May, IS 3-S; July, 50 Sd n; 1 hard on
track, 81 3-S; l Northern on track, 81
3-8; 2 Northern OF track, "a as: to ar
rive, l Northern. Sc o-s; Montana 2 hard,
Sc l3-S; spot Durum No. I, 8S 1-4;S spot
DUrum No. l tosarrive, SO Ia; spot Dur
UNI No. use ii; No. 2 to arrive, So Ia;
May. 30 B; oats on track. 81 ga; to ar
rive, 81 "a; rye on track, SO to So: to
arrive, So to So; barley on track, As to
SO; lax on track, $1.36 1-2; to arrive,
$1.36 IL; May, s1.38 1-2 B.; July, STAG
N; high May, SO; low, IS 3-8 A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12

tuberculosis testing Of dairy herds
is a requirement to prevent the spread
OF tuberculosis among children. Many
children contract tuberculosis from
milk which has come from diseased
COWS. "a cow may be Of good appear
ance and give a large quantity Of milk,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Ju.t the contrarv.

"People In very cold climates need Z
heavy diet"
mo. they don't: they have to have
light diet. Don't the Eskimos eat can
dies "-Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12

When a London newsboy shouts
war news the public can't guess
whether it is from Adrianople, Ulster
or the suffragettes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
NNEAPOL

l nard, SO Is; l Northern, Sc SIS A
to 81 SIS; i Northern Regular to arrive,
sc 5-S to 81 Is; l Northern Choice to
arrive, 81 SIS; 2 No. thern, 81 5-S to IS
5-S; 2 hard Montana to arrive, IS Is; 3
wheat, s. SIS to So SIS; 1 Durum, IS IL;
l Durum to arrive, IS Ia; . Durum, sc
IL: 2 Durum to arrive, Sc 1-2; yellow
corn, IS; 5 yellow corn to arrive, As; !
corn, 10 to Al; 8 Western oats. II Ia to
81 l-2; 3 Western oats to arrive; 81; 5
oats, 70 IL to 80; barley, Al to So; rye.
SO to SO Id; rye to arrive, Sc to SIS; flax,
$1.$7; flax to arrive, $l.37: Wk, IS Is
a; Wn, 30 Is A; WI, 81 ~ l..
No session this board February II, 1918.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
indefinitely Postponed.

Pop. what's the millennium"
ITS a time coming. my son. when
there will he jobs enough in every ad-
ministration to 90 around among those
who want 'em."-BaltimOre American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

DR.. William Bergman Scott, Blair
professor of geology at Princeton univer-
sity. was born in Cincinnati, February
l2, 1868. II the maternal side he is a
direct descendant of Benjamin Franklin.
He was. graduated from, Princeton COLI
legc in 1878. and afterward took a course
in the University of Heidelberg, from
which he received in 1880 the degree of
Phi. D. DR.. Scott is a member Of the
National Academy Of Sciences, and in
1906 was elected vice president of the
American Philosophical society. A year
ago the Geological society Of London
conferred upon him the Wollaston gold
medal for geological research. He is the
author Of numerous works on geology
and palenotology. He is the editor and
joint author Of an account of scientific
expeditions to Patagonia, which was pub
lished in 1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
Quite well settled weather condl'
tions prevail this morning. Low pres
sure covers the Lakes, gradually in
creasing throughout the Missouri val
ley, terminating in a high along the
eastern slope of the Rocky Noun
tains. The indications are for, far
weather tonight and Wednesday, with
not much change in temperature.
ORRIS w.. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL
Cattle
Receipts, 1900; killers, Steady; steers,
1913 TO $50; cows and heifers, 81 U
to 500; calves, steady; $4.25 to 50 90;
feeders, steady, $500 to $40. f.
Hogs
Receipts, $500; 10 to 20 cents higher;
range, $3.50 to $3.50; bulk, $7.85 to 81
Sheep
Receipts, 400; strong to 10 and Is cents
higher; lambs, $4.zo to 1925; wethers,
$4.25 to $50; ewes, 1925 to S5.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Concentrations to


Mrs. Alice Roosevelt ~Longworth. eldest
daughter of eS-President Roosevelt, 20
years old today.
Cardinal Vaszary, primate of Hungary,
and the only Benedictine member of
the Sacred College, 81 years old today.
Thomas Farran, representative in con-
gress of the Fifth district of Mary
land, So years old today.
Judson c.. Clements, member Of the In
terstate Commerce commission, 81
years old today.
Bishop Charles Edward Cheney, Of the
Reformed Episcopal church, II years
old today.
Bishop John r. Robinson Of the Method
list Episcopal church, famous for his
work in foreign missions, "a years old
today.
Professor w. Morris Davis, geologist o.
Harvard university, 63 years old today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Knew It BY Heart.

Knew It by Heart. Il
klark-SO your wife read you a iec-
lure when YOU got home last night.
Klubman-Read it: No. it was quite
,mpromptu -RoHIUn Transcript
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
CHICAGO
Cattle

Receipts, $500; market, firm; beeves.
$3.50 to 5000; Texas steers, $500 ia
5.S5; Western steers, s5.75 to $7.45;
stockers and feeders, S4.75 to $3.50;
cows and heifers, $50 to $3.50; calves,
1915 to $40. 25.
Hogs
Receipts. 2l,O0O; market, strong; light,
SIS. 90 to $40; mixed, $7.95 to 1875;
heavy, s7.S5 to $3.50; rough, 1875 to
$500; pigs. $3.50 to sS.15; bulk Of sales,
$8.15 to $3.50.
Sheep AZ
Receipts, $4,000; firm; native, $500 to
$685.; Western, $500 to $3.50; yearlings;
$685. to $500; lambs. native $500 to
50 100, Western $500 to So. 90. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
The Weather


Bismarck, North Dakota, TUESDAY
February II, 1918.
All observations taken at S:O q
m (75th meridian tiyne).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12

A-Lowest temperature
B-Direction of wind
C-Velocity Of wind
D-Precipitation, inches
Estate of weather
Weather Forecast
Till 700 y. m. Wednesday.
For North ~akota-Fair tonight ana
Wednesday; not much change in tenn
perature.
For Bismarck and Vicinity-Falr
tonight and Wednesday,; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lion

The Lion
 The change of program at the Lion introduces Why" three-reel Eclaire feature. This is one of the most interesting and acceptable pie lures that has ever been thrown on the screen. The story deals with modern day social and industrial con ditions and shows the foTcefui and decisive awakening of one of the sons of the rich While in a drunken sleep the profligate son of wealthy scientist beholds the death of his father, by the terms of whose will the son is forced to travel in search Of true life. In his travels allegor- ica' tableaux are brought out show ing forcefuly the abuses of child labor. the underpaid womeng workers on finery for the rich, the abuses of railroad monopolies and the curse of drink. The son is brought to a feel ing of sincere sympathy with the poor who revolt. and during an en- counter between the ma8nates and
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
Fl Paso Boys Playing With Texas League Teams Will Return to Pass City for Tour of Arizona HOus- ton Gets Rag
Texas Leag que

Houston, Texas. is the proud abid- ing place of the eagle of victory in the Lone Star League. This is, of course, of great interest to the fans of Phoenix. But the more interesting fact is that Texas leaguer stars will play in Phoenix on or about Septem- Der P.
 With the breaking up of a most successful season in the league, many of the best players are coming back to their old homes in Fl Paso. There they are pledged to play post sea son series with the Fl Paso teams. which will tour Arizona and New Mexico in automobiles. The barn stormng tour is routed through Phoenix for the twenty second, just after having touched Globe and Mi ami the days previous. This will permit of games with all the best teams of the state, for the regular booking takes in the southern cities
 Some of the names that may be observed in the box scores of the Fl Paso- Phoenix game here will be Cliff Hill, twirler; Gurtz. second base. and Hornsby.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
SLOCUM MAKES
 BOWLING NOISE
President of Salt River Val ley Bowling League Be gins to Emit Sounds of Organization - $ trOng Season Planned

Chilly weather. already hinted at. has brought out that restless feeling that always ends in the rumble of a large wooden ball down smooth board alley. followed by the crash of pins upsetting.
 In other words. the bowling season is upon Phoenix with all the fury and force of a raging hurricane. It Is tke subject of excited comment ev- el.ywhere, and but little time will pass before President Slocum 0f the Bowling association will call his trus- ty Heutenants together with these words: Men, I have work for thou"
 The organization which put bowl ing on the map last season with a complete series ending in the cham pionship of the valley team will again back the coming schedule of games A thrice-a-Week schedule will be made up, taking in games on Primms 5 the Y. M. C. A, Mesa and possibly Tempe alleys.
 So, with good luck, the peg fiend may expect to hear the merry chatter of ball on board not later than two weeks from date-the start of pre- liminary series to the main or cham pionship event. There are indica- tions of plenitude-being q super fluity-as it were of material for the teams. There may even be another quite distinct superfluity of teams for many business houses have come down and said they were willing to back financially and otherwise sets of young men with strong right wrists SIocum has now q list of ma terial, and it seems he will soon have to put it through a Weeding out pro- cess to get the very best of players and the very best of packers.
 Mesa has q set Of Wild-eyed bowl ing fans who have developed some team. This five has been against selected Phoenix players and has not come off so badly. If convenient transportation arrangements can be made between the Gem city and the capital. there will be an intercity series in the tournament Tempe. al- though not now well equipped with alleys, may also join the league. The Y. M. C. A. has already asked to be allowed q team in the league, and SIocum says he sees no reason why the request should not be granted.
 "Si" Slocum, the president of the league. is nothing if he's not modest. He has only been president for two years or tWenty-fOur months, but now wants to quit. There is another mem Der of the official family of the league who desires with d most burn ing desire to be relieved of all or most all his duties. This is Brown, the secretary, commonly known as santa Fe. but better acquainted among his friends as Long lawn His rightful title is George, but no one holds that feminist him. He is occupied seven nights of six in play ing season in making out VoIuminous reports of the positions and standing of the teams and players. His job is not an enviable one. and it is no wonder that his brow is lined and his step slow.
 If Slocum has to take a double barreled shotgun to every meeting he will enforce his resignation this fall. Brownie will probably have to take the same old job, though, for there is no one in sight patient enough to labor thus in the service of his fellow bowlers.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
HERR|CK HERE
 WITH RACE GAR
Driver Arrives With Ivan McCann of Local Fire Department - Had Twelve-Day Trip from Los Angeles

Fireman Ivan McCann, who has been away for two months on leave of absence returned to Phoenix last night reporting the arrival of no less parsonage than Harvey Herrick, the distinguished manipulator of the steering wheels of large and powerful racing automobiles.
 McCann said he had sequestered Harvey was in his own home, the driver having had hard trip and being very much to the bad. His fatigue was so great, in fact, that he aid not stop to eat but went right to the couch of the just. Mack returned with the fearless one via the upper route from Los Angeles taking no less than twelve days to the trip and experiencing some of the blamed est riding he ever had. Herricl<s car is a Benz. which was entirely ruined once or twice in the washes nHtr Palm Springs in California.
 Herrick. McCann said, would leave on the train this noon bound for El Paso. He goes there to see about prizes and things in connection with the Fl Paso to Phoenix auto race. If every little thing is fine, he will come back and take his car over the road to get on hOWdy do terms with the route of his future trials.
 From Los Angeles to Mexicali, where the road joins that from the san Diego route the roads are in terrible shape. Near Palm Springs, the ear went into q wash and had to be entirely rebuilt before proceeding, This condition bettered as the roads neared Yuma, and from the river to Phoenix is so good that the driver made it in one day.
 It was eight o'clock before the two slipped into town. McCann rejoined his comrades at the fire house, where he safely concealed the arrival of Terrick until a Republican reporter hove in sight. Herrick meanwhile had gone to McCann's house to much needed slumber. Mack will once more be pilot of the chemical ap- parstus for the Phoenix fire depart ment.
 The route of Herrick's trip is for tunately not that of the coming Los Angeles to- Phoenix road race. Great prepara tiOns will be made for the cars, but it would take more money than the race is worth to fix up the northern ICate-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
The Hart

Dents Office Boy" is the title of the new skit at the Hart theater on First avenue. which will be run for three nights commencing tonight The piece promises to be one of the most Imaginable that has vet been staged here It contains the adventures of q busy financier. who has a daughter who is beloved and in love. of course. and the lover is a bashful youth at that. Then there is the ubiquitous office boy, who supplies some of the real comedy to the piece. The office boy part is taken by Smn-awhile John Brady. who scores and repeats in it. Harvey Hart is the financier. while Earl Hart does the bashful boy to perfection. "Ye Olden lyme Songs still continue to go big. The pictures are all new and all good. The matinees at the Hart Wigwam continue to draw large audiences even when motion pictures are run only in connection with special song numbers.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
WEDDING IN THEATRICAL
 CIRCLES CAUSES SURPRISE
Smile Awhile John Brady and Miss
 Lucille Brewer We'd

A wedding in theatrical circles yes terday that caused some surprise, and after the surprise the congratulations. and many of them from many friends were decidedly in order The ocaSion was this. Smile awhile" Jack Brady, the popular comedian of the Hart The ater, and Miss Lucille Brewer, whose stage name is Miss Tete Hart, one of the most accomplished dancers of the theater, went quietly to the office of Superior Court Clerk William F. Thomas and procured a marriage li- cense and just as quietly they went to the residence of Rev. William K. Thornton of the Southern Methodist church and were quietly married -
 Besides to the two most interested in the wedding there were only present at the ceremony MT. and Mrs Lloyd T Hart, Mrs. Hart being a sister of the charming bride. The wedding ceremony occurred at o'clock but it was not ter last evening to take their regular parts in the performance that the in formation became generally known Then the rush of congratulations be- gan.
 The happy couple have decided to make Phoenix their home and will go to housekeeping at the corner of Third avenue and Van Buren. They will. however, still be seen every evening at the Hart taking their usual parts in their usual capable way.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
AL PALzER EASY
 FOR FRANK MORAN
Heavy Weight Knocked Out In
 Seventh Round.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Frank Moran of Pittsburg heavyweight, knocked out Al Palzer of Iowa in the seventh round of a scheduled ten round bout tonight
 When the men stepped into the ring, Moran looked trained to the hour, while Palzer was a bit flabby and did not seem to be in the best condition. Moran started to force the fighting from the beginning, playing left hooks to the head, while Palzer tried hard for the body Both missed several blows. but Moran did the most damage. In this well as in the succeeding rounds Moran had the better of the fighting In the second he opened up gash over Palzer's left eye. In the third he sent lefts and rights to the jaw, flooring Palzer for d count of eight
 In the sixth, Moran with two rights to the law, knocked Palzer down again for a count of nine. Palzer was on his feet only a couple of seconds when the bell ended the round. Palzer was very groggy
 Moran rushed in the seventh and after feinting with his left, drove his right to the point of the chin and Palzer reeled. fell flat his face and was counted out The time of the last round was twentys- seconds. Palzer had to be helped to his feet by his seconds and Moran assisted him to his corner.
 While the fight fans were croWding to the front of the club doors be- fore the bout began, a young wo- man, Margaret OConnor, said to be the fiance of Jack Britton, the light weight, was arrested on the charge of impersonating man. Miss O'Con- nor, whose home is in Chicago, was anxious to see the fight, she ex- plained at the station house, and had disguised herself in order to get seat at the ringside.