davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

In the rear of the court O are
two large and elegantly furnished
rooms for the judge, and near him
are two rooms to be occupied by the
clerk of the court. Next TO these
are the Offices Of the United States
mars9aNs A1Nk Che United States spe-
cial agent Toilets, washrooms and
eVery' c%orvenience are provided with
each office: 1.-The postoffice inspector
also has an office on this floor.
On the third floor is the United
States. land office, which is composed
of four rooms, arranged in a most
convenient style. Two rooms are
provided for the bureau of animal in
dustry' and to be occupied by DR..
Treacy. There are also two large file
rooms, a waiting room for witnesses,
a civil service room with 20, desks,
and a special agents room, to be &C.
cupied by Mr.. Morgan.
On every floor there is. provided a
hose, to be used in cas- Of fire.
The basement, which is the bigness
Of the entire building. is spacious
and conveniently, arranged There IS
a lounging room for mail CARRIERS,
which is commonly called the swing
O 1t is provided wA4 leckerFNfor
each employe, as is SXefy Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

room, which is known as the work
room, is 42x64 feet. The room and
all the offices are equipped with the
very latest fixtures for expeditions
handling of the email, and are made
of the finest quarter-sawed oak. There
are desks, distributing racks, mail
sack racks and everything imaginable
for the convenience of the emplo.."e.
The mail boxes are of the latest de-
sign and lock with key, no conbina-
ton locks being used. The only de-
ficiency in the entire building is the
shortage of mail boxes. At present
there are about 500 and all are taken
except about a dozen. When 4 con-
siders that Bismarck is growing at a
rapid rate, and this building is good
for many years, it seems strange that
the government officials should figure
so short on this important item. 1t
is safe to say the box room will be
inadequate within a year; then what
will the public do in five, ten and
twenty years? Superintendent Brack3
had an extra section added, but even,
this is sure to be short. r..... r
The woodwork in the public corrl-
doris, the court room, the postmas7
ter's room and the judges room are;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS

Next Saturday, July Goth, there
will be one of the biggest crowds of
the season in the city. As a result
OF the recent rains every field in
the county Las taken a new lease Of
life. Fields of wheat which did not
look as though they would pay to
cut three weeks ago will now yield
eight bushels or more to the acre.
Other fields which then looked as
though they might run ten to twelve
bushels will now 90 from fifteen to
eighteen. u.s.,
Corn is looking fine, better than it
ever did, and there is more Of it in
this year than ever before. Flax is
fine and will give big returns. Be-
sides this the prices for grain are
better this year than they were last
and as the straw is shorter and lab
or cheaper it will not cost as much
to handle the crop.
Taking these things all in consid-
Grafton there will be more money in
circulation this fall and winter than
there was last. This is making every
one feel good and as a result the peo-
pie from the country and surround
ing towns will be in Bismarck next
Saturday to take in the good times,
the band concert, free show at the
Orpheum and to take advantage of
the big bargains every merchant in
the city will offer for the occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

The insurgent press OF the state
is by no means agreed in its estl
mate of certain state offices. During
the campaign OF the last two years
among the most enthusiastic and ad'
vanced insurgent editorS were An
drews of The Lidgerwood Broadaxe
and Fyles of the Minor Teller. They
both condemned the stalwarts at ev'
cry stage OF the game and boosted
in and out of season for men who
would not wear the stalWart yoke.
Now, these two editors are as wide
apart as the poles on at least one
state official. Carl G.. %Jorgenson,
state auditor, has been an object OF
attack by Andrews in almost each
issue for several weeks. %JorgensOn
was always recognized as an insur-
gent. The last issue of the Milii0r
Teller devoted a two-column editorial
to a criticism of Andrews for his com
ments on ~Jorgenson, and there seems
to be the parting of the ways between
two editors who formerly were en-
Enthusiastically boosting for the same
cause. Editor Fyles of Minor be-
came quite personal in his attacks
on Andrews referring to safe patron.
age received by Andrews paper and
the fact that Andrews was on the
state payroll as a deputy In the Office
of the secretary Of state. 1t is
claimed that d%issension exists in 9TH
er quarters in the state because GER
tain insurgents cannot agree among
themselves IS to the best policies to
pursue for the coming campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
TODAY IN HISTORY

July "a. ,
171-Thomas Gray, famous English
poet, died. Born Dec. 20, 171S.
1Sl9-Dr. Joseph G. Holland, spopulal
novelist. born at Belchertown,
Mass. Died in New York City.
Oct. II, 1881.
lS24-John Scott, United States sen.
ator from Pennsylvania, 1869
Is, born in Alexandria, Pa.
Died in Philadelphia, Nov. 20.
1896.
1S47-Salt Lake City founded by the
MOrmOns. y.
1S62-Martin Van Buren,, eighth
president of the United States,
died in Undertook, N. Y. Born
there, Dec. s., 1882.
lSS3-Captain Matthew Webb drown
ed while attempting to swim
the rapids of Niagara.
1S97-United States congress passed
the Dingley tariff act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
RESOLUTION.

Be it resolved by the City commits
sion of the City of Bismarck, North
Dakota, that it is necessary and the
city commission OF the City of BIS
marck North Dakota hereby declare
that it is necessary to do the grading
on Avenue G from First Street to
Anderson Street, on Mandan Avenue
from Avenue B to Avenue D, Oh Wash
ington Avenue from Avenue b to Ave
nue. d, on Anderson Street from Ave
nue. E to Avenue C. in Improvement
District No. One, according to the
plans and specifications of the city
engineer, which plans and specifca-
tons were approved and placed on
file this 21st day of July, 1913.
BE it further resolved that this
resolution be published as required
by law.
State of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
leigh-ss.
!. R.. Fl .Thistlethwaite, City Audi
tor of the City OF Bismarck, North
Dakota, hereby certify that the fore
going resolution is a true copy of
the original passed by the city com
mission at it's regular meeting held
July 21st, 1913.
r. II. THISTLETHWAlTE,
- City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
Also Great Master.

The persons in the gallery who were
most impressed with the ]. Pierpont
Morgan collection Of pictures were two
small girls, n eight and the other ten
years of age. Uncertainty they spelled
out the names of the paintings, which
conveyed very little. and they were
truly moved. Of course. by the dash.
ing Duchess Of Devonshire and tho
small princess BY v~elazquez. and the
wonderfully engaging young lady by
the unknown Spanish painter. Lastly
they came to the portrait Of MI. Nor.
gan himself. and from this they ap.
pealed directly to tue attendant on
guard.
please, sir" they asked. did Mr..
Morgan paint all these p%ictures?"
The guard was a true gentleman
mot all" he answered.-New York
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
The Sweating System.

Swell-Yes. sir. i make all my money
by the sweating system--by making
the other fellows do the sweating while
I rake in the coin. Friend should
be ashamed to acknowledge 1t if | were
you. Swell-Why. there's no harm In.
being the proprietor Of a Turkish bath,
Ii there?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

western steers, $40 to $S.15; stock
ers and feeders, $3.50 to 1913; COWS
and heifers, $40 to $S.40; calves,
1925 to S11.25. f :
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000; market,
generally 10 to 15c higher. Lambs,
native, $4.25 to 1925; western, $4.25;
to 1925; yearlings, $3.50 to $3.50;
lambs. native, $3.50 to $40; western,
$500 to S7.75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

1t may yet be necessary to regulate
the salaries Of eminent officials in
such a way as to enable them to serve
their country without financial injury
to themselves or families.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
NOTICE no LOT OWNERS.

THIS i ~ CERTIFY, mat tnere
THIS is T CERTIFY, That there
has been filed in the office of the city
auditor the following s,fcertificate OF
the. city engineer: 10, hify.
hereby certify that the following
described walks have been construct
ed in accordance with the city ordi-
nance governing the construction Of
cement sidewalks, and according ITO
the plans and specifications furnish
ed by the city engineer, and that
there is due and liable to be assess
ed against the property the amounts
shown below: ,grs
Along the east side Of lot,
9, block SO, Mckenzie
and Collins Addition, 26
Gu. yards earth excava-
ton at 3Oc =. $3.50
Advertising and print
lH6 ....... .oO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

Secretary Daniels goes on the thee.
ry that conditions in the navy should
make 1t as pleasant as possible for
everybody excepting any f0eman who
may appear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
$3.50
1880
r. r. ATKINSON,

City TnglnCCT.
The board Of city commissioners will
meet on August II, 1913, for the pur-
of approving above assessment,
at which time any person objecting
to same may appear and be heard.
Dated this 22nd day of July, A. D.
1913.
H. H. THISTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
Extravauancs.

MI. Snapperly Teading).-Man COM
mits suicide by jumping of f%erryboat.
Mrs. Snapperly-Jnst like = man. Why
didn't he jump Off a dock and save
2 cents? Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
:. :. :. :. :: = :. :: :. i :. :: :
:. MARKETS.
= :%*H :. :. =. 1. te$.%@$$

1 hard 80 la / MOI 80 to 80; reg
arr So 12 to SO; SPECIAL choice arr
so; 2 nor 81 to IS; 2 hard Mont. arr
Sc -; 9 WHIT IS to Sc; / dur 80 IL;
2 dur 80 q; 4 corn IS to So; 8 WO
81 IL to So; arr 81 ga; 3 oats 3 5to
Sc 10; barley A to Sc; rye Sc to 81
-; arr Sc to 81 IL; flax 1877 IL to
1873 arr 1877 IL; Sept wheat SS IL to
SIS; Dec. wheat 81 IL.
DULUTH. .
July SS; Sept. so IS; Dec. % 3-S;
l hard or 81 Is; / nor or 80 Is;
2 nor OF SO is to SO IS; 2 hard Mont.
SO Is: 2 hard Mont. IS 1-S arr; | dur
spot 50 IA; 2 dur spot SO IA; July
SO "a; Sept. SO IL; oats or 81 3-S;
arr 81 5-S; arr 81 So; rye OF Sc to
50; barley OF 43 to Sc; 3 YC arr
81 So; flax OF 139 IL; flax arr 1879
IL; Sept. 14O; Oct. 140 1-4-Close.
ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; killers,
steady; steers, $3.50 to $3.50; COWS
and heifers, $3.50 to 1925; calves,
oLStluy, %o.UU " p4V.-c, lCCucAo, otS"'
dy, $3.50 to 1928.
HOGS-Receipts, $500; best, stea-
sdy; others, weaker range, $50 to
500; bulk, 1915 to $685.. +
SHEEP-Receipts, 500; steady;
shorn lambs, $500 to $500; shorn
ewes, $500 to $500; shorn wethers,
$500 to $3.50.
g.l CHICAGO.
HOGS Close - Receipts, $4,000;
market, slow, steady; bulk of sales,
1895 to $3.50; light, 1910 to $3.50;
mixed, $3.50 to $9.4o; heavy, $3.50 to
$3.50; rough, $3.50 to $S.75; pigs,
$3.50 to 1925.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000; market
steady to 10c lower; beeves, $7.2O to
1920; Texas steers, $500 to $500;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
1hE LEADING
Grocer utcher.B Baker
Received a shipment Of
the celebrated
CHASE q SANBORN
COFFEE AND TEA

We receive every Friday y ship
ment of Franks Milwaukee Sausages.
We carry in stock the imported
Frou Frou, Trio Trac and TObi Wa
fer.
We are cutting o y. Y. october (
Full Cream Cheese.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

Along the east side Of
lot 10, block SO Nc
Kenzie and COffin's Ad-
dition, 33 Gu. yards earth
dition, SO Gu. yards
earth excavation at
soc 49,. $50
Advertising and print
ing .................. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Aiphonse A. c. lariviere.

AtphonSe a. 4. Iarivlere.
Alphonse A. C. Lariviere. for many
years a prominent figure in politics
in Manitoba and the Dominion, was
born in Motreal, July "a, 1912. Al
ter completing his education at st.
Mary's college in his native city, he
enigrated to the west, and for sixteen
years was the editor and proprietor
of a French newspaper published at
St. Boniface, Man. For some time
he was a member of the Manitoba
government, and for ten years was a
member Of the Dominion house OF
commons. He belongs to the old
guard of conservatives and az a men,
Der OF the house Of commons was a
conspicuous figure in the remedial
bill days in 1896. He was reelected
then, but defeated some years later,
and then became immigration com
missioner for Manitoba at Montreal.
A year ago last October he was ap-
pointed senator for Manitoba, sue
eeediag the late Senator Chevrier.
Congratulations To:
William Gillette, noted actor and
playwright, So years old today.
Norman E. Mack, Buffalo newspaper
publisher and q leader in the demo.
cratic party, So years old today.
Frederick Law Olmsted, distinguish
ed landscape architect, 43 years old
today.
Finley H. Gray, representative in con-
gress OF the Sixth district Of Indiana,
~ years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

Along the east side OF
lot u, block 49,. Nc
Kenzie and. Collins Adj
dition, Is cubic yards |
earth excavation at !
soc 1913 7.8O X
$50 square feet of con-
crete walk at 14c 49,. 21.00
Advertising and print
ing 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

~ young ALdH d. uUUullCu was L.
fused a marriage license for the rea-
son that once he had been a patient
in the state asylum for the insane,
but now is out on parole. w..
. -
The Gazette at Bisbee boasts OF
the splendid trees which surround
the campus of the high school and
also in the city park, which is on the
Great Northern right of way.
-
The plans for the new federal build
ing at Mandan have been completed
at Washington = experience shows
that it is a long time between the
finishing of plans and the letting OF
contract, some instances nearly two
years. Don't overlook government
red tape.
The first silos to be erected in the
vicinity of Sheldon are now in course
of construction, two of them on the
Adams farm east of the village. The
owner is increasing his investments
in stock and wants green feed the
year round.
The COW and hen have made a
fine showing for the country in and
around Cakes for the past three
months. August Olson, manager OF
pany plant there. says that during
the North American Storage com
pany plant there, says that during
the past three months he has bought
$4,000 pounds Of butter, 297 cans OF
cream and eight car loads of eggs.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Sn1PWRECREU SAILORS
BROUGHT BACK, BUT
NOT ALLOWED TO LAND
Five Who Lost Citizens Pa
pers in Swim for Life Held
Up on Arrival Here.

SiX members OF the crew o: the thre,.
ma<ted schooner Brook;!ne. owned by
Herbert W. Sp.ane OF Boston, were
brought here yesterday on the steam
ship Christopher OF .he Booth line,
which locked a, the foo. o. Fulton
street. Brooklyn.
The Brookl.ne. n charge Of Capt John
kerr.gan, sailed for Barbadoes June 5
last on long voyage, and after making
many ports was Apr oaching ST. Phlip
In a calm q strong current carried the
schooner on q submerged rock and par,
Of her bottom was torn away Capt.
Kerrgan bea the B-ooki.ne and
told his crew to swim with hin .o-
shore, half a mile away. Getting ashor,
almost exhaused. the captain and crew
walked through . dense forest to q
railroad many mileH distant.
The crew was sent back to this coan.
try by the United States Consul at ::
Philip. the captain staying to got sal
vase from the Brookline. All the men
are naturalized, but except ono man.
lost their citizenship papers in swim.
ming TO shore. The ono man was al
lowed TO land. while his Eve com
panlons wors held on the ChristopAe e.
pending investigation by tho imm.grA
ton authorities.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
bARNYERUfO[K
FULL OF THANKS,
. THOUGHT SQUIRE
Wabbling Rooster, Spry Old
Hens, Dog ard Cat at Peace
a. Cause Amazemcnt.
MlNCE PIES THE CAUSE.
Pastry with a Kick In 1t Set
Out to Cool Gobbled Up
by Unexpected Guests.

tsreciai N The Evening Wor'd.1
CEDAR GROVE, y. J., Nov. ~
Squire Haks Baldwin 10 just about the
ansricst man In Cedar Grove to-day. and
ne declares that his Thanksgiving Day
vas no, accompanied by a single mes
sage Of thanks.
He would have been thankful; In fact.
he was thankful for . lot Of things
right up until Thursday morning. and
then things got minced" up properly.
IT all happened because the sdulress
save the mince pies too much brandy,
And they did get properly minced"
Tho story AZ told by the Squire was
enacted something like this: Uoria. his
wife twho pronounces her name U-or.D,
spent most Of yesterday morning prepar-
ing the two huge mince pies which were
to act a. the eplloGue n an equally large
The evening world., 1913-11-28

q manner which made him wonder
where the line OF human intellect vas
drawn. Old hens. which should have
been killed. long ago. and whose very
bones snapped with age. were fSollck-
Ing about In way which made It dir
ncult for him to tell whether they were
spring chickens
They wabbed up TO him and tho
Squire says that he could discern smile
OF gratitude on every one Of their coun-
tenances. They wore thankful They
were thankful for ali the corn and other
delicacies he had fed them during tho
past year; for the nice new henhouae he
had built for them with his own hands
but = few weeks before: and. lastly,
that they wsrc stril alive What Q lot
one can learn from hsns thought the
SQuira
And then. In . Retrospective mood. he
started for the house. When no reached
tho hack porch another phenomenon
greeted his gaze: for there. on the porch
lay Spike. his big Newfoundland watch
dog with Sophie; the Maltese cat. nestled
closely between his paws while both
wcre sleeping peacefully.
ONCE ENEMIES, NOW PEACEFUL
6E0FELLoWs. y
This may not seem strange 70 the lay
man. but when Il 70 taken into oonsid-
Grafton that these two animals UP 70 this
moment had been the worst Of enemies.
Spike even refusing TO permit Sophie to
como within . hundred yards Of the
house whom ne was around, the impor.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
125 BA1HERS PtuNcE -
INTO SURF At BRIGHTON

Thanksgiving Day was celebrated BY
one hundred and twenty-five members
Of the Polar Bears. Arctios and
snowbirds. winter bathing clubs. by .
plunge into the ocean at the Parkway
Baths. Brighton Beach. Among them
were eighteen women.
Deputy Police Commissioner George 8.
Dougherty took a dip. as did Deputy
Fire Commissioner George W. Oivsney.
Other bathers we're Miss Mabel Bayha.
Mrs. Donald Rose and her husband.
Mss Mary Braeger. Miss Meta Ottens.
Elaine Golding. champion woman
swirr er, Miss jeanette Ehrman. Martin
Healey. George Piatz and Herbert
Rourke.
The temperature Of the water was
forty-nve degrees and OF tie air hfty-
I'VE.
A large number OF the latest style
French bathing suits for women have
arrived a, the Parkway Baths and Will
DO used 70: the frs; time Easter Sun
day. The suits are the same as the
regular ore-p!ece ones worn BY men.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
BY KICKING CAKES
"HE" BETRA YED SEX
Woman in Mans Clothes Detected
When Pleading for Release
After Annoying a Baker.

-Four young men were passing No.
1910 Third avenue late last night when
August Kohl n baker. came from the
basement with pan Of cakes. One OF
the group kicked the pan and sent II
and the cakes into the street.
Kohls cr'cs brought policeman. The
one who had done the kicking begged
not to be arrested. zen IL became known
that he was woman. Her three con-
panions intcrfercd with the arrest. II Il
said. and they also Nrre led to the Eas;
S!xty-scventh street police station. The
rirl said she was Ethel White o: No.
t3s East slxty-nlnth street Her com
pan.ons gave the names o! Henry Her
bert No. 2lj East Fortieth street;
Thomns Leeds. No. isi East seventy
third street. and william Bailey. Nc.
1862 Iex.:- t1I avenue
The evening world., 1913-11-28

though her peasant heart would break.
whats the matter with YOU" asked
the legal authority as he gathered her n
his Anna
Between tears and sobs she explained
that she had made two big mince pies.
hlled them full OF raisins. good. healthy
meat and plenty Of brandy and set them
out on a board by the side OF the house
70 cool. and when she went out 10 ge,
thnn later she found they had been
eaten up and noth;rs but tho pie tin re-
maAned.
The Squire released his hold. II was
several minutes before he spoke. and
then when he did he said meditatively:
An ter think thet ! thot they were
DRUNK With thanks"
The evening world., 1913-11-28

self as he pcercd down into the eyes
tn .. we're uplfted toward his. Els
celebrating 1hanksgivin caus' i've
Killed the ole gobbler stcd of executin'
him. Els drunk with Joy. Els go,
somethin ter be thankful fer, b'gosh."
And when the Squire continued his
Journey TO the house that rooster Just
switched round and wabbled up the
road after him.
But that wasn't all. When the Squire
reached his farm-yard and started 10
r. ! the chickens lie found to his
anazc1 mt that half OF the occupants
we're wabblng and grooming about in
The evening world., 1913-11-28

dinner which the Squire was going 10
produce as . matinee performance. and
which was to be attended by Postmaster
Cowie and George Henry Smith and the
Nfs.'a
About noon-tde. - tho Squire re-
turned home from the Newark Reser.
v01r. where he had gone to get drink.
he saw something coming wabbling down
tho Ridge road which caused him to
stop and blink. Al first he thought per-
haps he was wabbiy. but upon receiving
. denial of this. from himself. he pro-
cseded to study the on-coming wabble.
II was ono Of his Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS!
wal. ari be'swl.chedw he shouted
half aloud TO himself.
THAT ROOSTER WAS FULL OF
THANKS OR WORSE.
Il was very evident that something
what Il was At the time, the Squire.
with all his knowledge Of tho intricacies
Of tho ,aw and things ies'L. failed 10
render . decision.
A. the member Of tho fowl family
APPROACHED the Squire waS able to get
. better blrd'S-eyo View Of his con
ditton It wabblsd right up TO IT.,
Squire and then lifted It's head ant
Eassd up 81 IL master with . sort o.
silly smile. The Squire says this d
absolutely true. And nobody has takeI
~ trouble TO deny II,
why. the darn thin o. full v