davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
ABsTRACT1NG

THE BURLEIGH COUNTY AT:
sTRACT CO.. Legal A%bstractors for
Burleigh county. Under bond OF $lO,.
900. City National Bank Bldg. ", ".
klEEERT. General Insurance. City
National Bank Bldg. m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

ANSWER BY CORRESPONDENCE
ALL BLIND ADS
using a number, box, or initial for ad.
dress. Do not ask this office who the
advertiser is. We won't tell you. Don't
waste time, but write to the address
printed in the ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
AUTOMOBILES

We have the full %Studebaker line,
also Fords. Autos and supplies. See
us. Bismarck Implement Co. Bertsch
eros. TIA Thayer st. Phone l3I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

We make loans on improved North
Dakota Farms. Capital 100000. Cor
! respondence invited. Farm Security
Company, Northwestern Bank Build
ing, Minneapolis, MINI. James A
Johnson. Pres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Gall for Sidewalk Warrants.

The following described sidewalk
special assessment warrants OF the
city OF Bismarck, North Dakota. will
be paid upon presentation to John A..
Larson, treasurer of said city:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
ACCOUNTANT

: :: :: + = = : :: = : : {:
:. +. +. LUEHE '.' ::
:. Expert Accountant
:: Bismarck, No. Dakota. :
: = : : :. :. s : :: !. : : $
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
WELDING N FOUNDRY

OXy-acetylene welding Of all metals.
All kinds of gray, iron and brass cast
ings and machine work. Automobile
PARTS a specially. We buy scrap iron
Telephone SO, 92l Front Street.
Foundry & Welding CO..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

WANTED-An old established bust.
ness house needs statesmen and Of
flee men and is offering excellent
inducement to young men Of ability
and integrity. The plan is to train
and develope a strong organization.
Young men just out Of high school
or college preferred. Young men
willing to work up will find this an
unusual opportunity. Address No.
a.. Care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

most new. Bargain for quick sale.
Phone 113.
FOR SALE-FieId seeds, corn, Tim.
othy, mlllet, speltz, high germina.
ton test. Holland Nursery.
FOR SACE--We have choice hay, both
bailed and loose. Fill your barn
now, we deliver daily. A. c. Hinck.
ley & Co.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One eight foot
Sampson windmill, complete with
forty foot, four post steel tower. Bis
marck Hardware Co.
FLAX SEED FOR SALEM. D. r. No.
50. termination test 81 per cent.
For sample and price apply to w. S.
Parker, Lisbon, n. d.
SEED POTATOES.
To plant or eat, delivered and place
in Bismarck, soc per bushel. 5 bushel
$ 200. Wills Seed Store.
FOR SALE-Three Big Four Engines
go horse power) and gang plows,
used very little. In first class shape,
and will SAVE YOU MONEY. Will
sell engines with or without plows.
For further particulars, write or see
W. l.. Hackney, Prior and Univers'
ity Avenues, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

learn detail at Tribune ad Office.
FOR SALE-Adam Schaf Piano, al
most new. Bargain for quick sale
Phone 1l3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTEDNTW0 furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping
Rooms to be occupied by lady and
maid. Address No. Al, Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

SAVE HALF The cost of want ads by
paying in advance. When billed and
collected the rate ia double.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

SITUATIONS WANTED .
WANTED-Work BY the hour, house.
cleaning or washing. Phone 10 *.
WANfEO-WOrk by the day or hour,
housekeeping or washing. Phone
73K.
WANTEb--POsition, by young man,
as assistant on gas tractor or in
automobile garage. Address, A.,
care OF Tribune.
'WANTED-Plain sewing. Room 10.
Lucds block. Mrs. X. A. Griffin.
Phone 564 l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

WANTED-By M of the Oldest cor.
porations Of the state, additional of.
flee help. Must be good in steno'
graphic work and accurate in de-
tails. Young man preferred. Lady
acceptable if willing to do general
Office work and quick with pen. An
unusual opportunity to young men
willing to make good. Those hunt
ing 4 temporary job not wanted tc
reply. Give experience and refer
ences in first letter and sign name
in full with pen. Address No. a.
care Tribune.
AGENTS WANTEO-Highest casl
weekly with part expenses. Home
territory. Outfit free. Fest selling
season now. The Hawks Nursery
Co., Wauwatosa. Wis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

The Sheridan Post boasts of the
large shipments Of eggs going ont OF
McClusky this spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

FOR SALE-Twenty 50-foot building
lots; eastern part Of city; $4,000
cash; balance, $1,000 per month. f.
E. Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

FOR SALE-Field seeds, corn, Tim
othy, mlllet., speltz, high germina
ton test. Holland Nursery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

FOR SACE-5O-fOOt lot on Fourth st.
100000; $4,000 down, balance to
suit purchaser. r. d. Coonen, Trib'
une Block. Residence Phone, $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

WANTEO-Book binder apprentice, at
Tribune office:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

First publication on the l9th da,
of April, A. ID. 1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
WHY NOT BU7 TN INTERVIEWED
There will be more good building
done there this year than in any
other part ofthe city. F. 4. Young.
SACRIFICE SALE OF CITY LOTS
am Offering for sale at sacrifice
prices twenty-five (25) residence lots
located on upper Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth and Tenth streets, south OF the
capitol and in the prettiest residence
portion of the city. All of these lots
are within three blocks Of both high
schools and some Of them are right
across the street from the new high
school building. sewer and water.
Address or call on D. ]. McGillis, Bis.
marck, N. D.-Adv.
~~~- rA 80 d I~Xr -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-10

FOR SALE-A punch of 8 lots, cheap.
Geo. Register.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
BRITISH ARMY BANDS
Founding Of Schools Followed
crimean War incident
6tudents az conductors-What Ma,
BE Seen at kneIIer Hall, Where
Bandmasters and Bandsmen
Are Thoroughly Trained.

New York.-"D Doing London" IL Ger
tainly one of the hardest of hard
tasks, writes a correspondent of che
New York Evening Post After q
week or two of diligent sightseeing.
with eyes and brain in an attitude OF
constant attention, the strenuous Wis
itor is fit candidate for rest cure.
II he is wise he will interrupt his
program now and then by taking an
afternoon off-for lounge In the
parks, trip up the river or a quiet
drive through Burnham Beeches.
One of the pleasantest Of these avail
able breaks seems to be almost un-
known to visitors, whether from the
country or abroad. 1t Is not adver-
tised in the papers or mentioned In
the guide books To ninety-nine Wis
itors out of hundred who are famil-
lar with the main attractions OF Lon
don the name of Kneller Hall sug-
gests no ideas.
In the grounds of this institution,
which is the training school for Eng
Iish military bands, there Is given
every Wednesday afternoon from May
to September Except on the last
Wednesday In the month, when it is
held In the evening". concert OF a
unique type. A very brief railway
Journey from the city brings you
either to Hounslow or Twiekenham.
with its associations of Alexander
Pope and Horace Walpole. From
either station it is only short walk
to Kneller Hall. Entering through
lodge gates marked with the govern
ment broad arrow you pass
through charming grounds. like those
of an old country estate, up to flne
house occupying the site of the dwell
ing place of Sir Godfrey Kneller, who
came here in 1709 that he might be
near Hampton Court. II you are at
tending one of the evening concerts
you will find the paths Illuminated
with hundreds of fairy lights and
Chinese lanterns, many of them re-
flected In the waters of miniature
lake.
The whole scene has a delightfully."-
sylvan effect. Paying twopence for
the program which admits you to a
garden seat in the inclosure-there
is a charge of threepence extra for
the evening concert-you find your
self face to face not with the conven-
tional bandstand, but with a rising
platform erected in the gap between
two lofty elms On this platform are
ranged the 160 performers with re-
markable variety Of uniforms, differ
ing, according to the regiments they
represent. Among them is turbaned
negro from colored regiment of
West Africa or the West Indies. His
instrument is not the banjo, but the
solemn bassoon. Not far away is a
Scotchman in kits.
An average program consists of
seven or eight items, with as many
different conductors, each of them a
student at the school. 1t is fine op-
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
HAS NOVEL SUMMER PAsTlME
English Actor Finds Profit and
Amusement In Kidding Farmers
Of Pest of MoIes.

A curious way of spending holi-
day has been invented by a WELL
known actor and his wife. They are
in Radnorshire, Wales, and they are
obtaining amusement and profit by
hunting moles with the object of OBJ
tanning a moleskin coat for the lady.
The actor in question Is Stewart
Quartermayne, who in private life is
w. r. James. Mr.. and Mrs. James
have already killed 400 moles. 1t was
during a visit to friend at Builth
Wells that they began their curious
hobby of mole catching. They under
took during their stay to destroy all
the moles on their friends land. So
successful were they that their fame
spread among the local farmers and
landowners, who asked them 20 ex-
tend their operations.
Mr. James decided to accept such
invitations, at any rate until he had
procured enough skins to make a
long coat for his wife.
A newspaper correspondent recent
ly accompanied them to their hunting
ground where thirty traps had been
laid. Fifteen moles had all been
killed instantaneously in their little
tunnels. Then came the work of re-
setting the traps in the center of a
line of molehills, spring trap was
placed between the two openings of
the tunnel after carefully rubbing the
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
BLIND BUT SEES SLIT SKIRT
Beautiful Girls New-styIe Dress Also
Causes Beggar to Forget His
"Dumbness."

Kansas City, Mo.-His eyes staring
fixedly before him, NJ. ]. Mccarthy, a
beggar, Iimped his way uncertainty
along the street here with a large
deaf, dumb and blind" sign swinging
from his neck
]. W. West gave McCarty a dime
after reading a heart-touching story
printed on a card handed him by Nc
Carly. AS the beggar passed into
the street from the Electric company g
store. a very pretty young woman
stepped up to him and gave him a
dime. West saw the young woman
approach the beggar, and he also saw
that she had on slit skirt Of the
most extreme style. Then he saw, too,
that the "blind" man saw what he
saw. Apparently he had regained his
sight at the approach of the slit skirt
and what it only half concealed. He
even looked back over his shoulder
as the young woman proceeded down
the street.
"Um-m-m; me for thatt" West heard
him say. proving that he was not
dumb.
McCarty was arrested He admitted
he was playing off, and was sent
ups for 100 days.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

portunity for watching the possible
varieties in conductors mannerisms.
The first piece is always march
composed by the student who con-
ducts It, The character of the rest
may be judged from typical pro-
gram; overture to ''The Flying Dutch
man." a selection of Brahms melo-
dies, Mozart's Jupiter symphony,
Tchaikovsky's Casse-Noisette suite,
three dances from Germans Nell
Gwynne" and valse of GungPs. What
strikes the average hearer-who can
make no claim tosbe musical expert
with ever ed astonishment in
the exquisite delicacy of the effects
obtained by band composed almost
entirely of wood and BRASS The
whisper that one usually associates
with a pianissimo on the strings is
produced on these instruments with
skill that seems almost magical. A
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
ord [511Qa

time you viii notice that she is con.
stantly walking back and forth be.
tween the dining table, the sink and
the pantry shelves and the china cup
board. This combination pantry is a
sort of cross between the modern store
room pantry and an old-fashioned but
ler's pantry.
There are other interesting features
about this house indicated by the
plans, such as the combination stair.
way going up from the kitchen and
from the front room, the hall coat
closet and the convenient cellarway
with shelves for jelly glasses and other
storage, all of which require house
about this size If you expect to work
them all in. You can have some Of the
modern Improvements in a small
house. If you want them all you must
build larger.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

trap and openings with dead mole.
This was done for two reasons
first. because the mole would instant
ly smell human hands and would
avoid the trap; and, secondly, because
moles are great fighters. When the
master of a tunnel smells. what he
takes to be an intruder he rushes off
instantly to do battle, but actually
meets sudden death
Mr.. James said it would be quite
easy to make at least $40 week by
catching moles for skins, which can
be sold at from five to ten cents each.
He now has 400 Of the GOO required
to make a coat for his wife.-Balti-
more Sun.
What Impressed Him in New York.
William had spent two weeks in
New York with his uncle. who had
taken great pains to show him all of
the places of interest When the boy
returned home his mother asked him
one evening: Well. son, what i'm
pressed you most In the city?, After
a moments reflection the youngster
answered: while we were riding on
the elevated one evening / saw a
fat man on a little second-story back
porch dancing up and down with a
chair on his head. trying to amuse
little baby In swing g.n-Youngs.
town Telegram.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

great favorite with hneller Hall audi
ences is a rather ad eaptandum de-
scriptive piece entitled "The Mill in
the Black Forest The first time you
hear 1t you wonder why the band is
so long in beginning, although the
conductor is already welding his
baton. There are some birds twitter>
ing in the trees just above, but all
the instruments are silent. Present.
ly it dawns upon you that the imagi-
nary birds are actually bandsmen.
This is followed by equally realistic
limitations Of the swish Of water over
a mill wheel and of the clank of ma
chinery. The illusions are so perfect
that by and by, when a dog happens
to bark a little way off, it is with
some surprise that you discover that
the sound comes from a real dog and
is not another tour do force of the
musicians
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

Mr.. William A Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers or this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford No. ITS West
jackson boulevard, Chicago, Ill. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Most people like large rooms; but
large rooms call for a large house.
This plan is 81 feet inches by 36
feet in size and is built on the square
order, severely plain In design and gen.
eral treatment. Instead of crowdmg
in as many rooms as possible, they are
made larger than is customary at the
present time; but 1T gives to the
house an air of old-fashioned comfort
that Is quite luxurious.
Luxury means in many cases some
thing that is difficult to secure. Since
the advance in prices OF labor, wages
of skilled mechanics, prices of hard
ware and most building materials the
tendency has been to build smaller
houses and smaller rooms. Probably
the after maintenance has as much to
do with the general trend towards
smaller houses as any other consider
alton, because 1t is almost impossible
to obtain help of the right kind to keep
large house in order after you get
1t. Then the extra cost of heating a
large house is a serious objection to
some people; but the improvements In
hot-air furnaces and in hot-water and
steam heaters have gone a long way
to reduce cost in this respect
The shape of the house also has a
great deal to dc with the cost of heat
ing. A house built after this design
is very compact. There are no side
rooms to carry the heat to at disad-
vantage; SO with a modern heater in
the basement this house may be kept
comfortable for less money than the
heating of a much smaller house would
have cost ten or fifteen years ago.
These are the days of large living
rooms. People have found that at
least one room in the house should be
as large, as light, and as airy as it
is possible to make it. Across the
front of this house, Ia by 35 feet in
side measurement, is practically one
great room with a fireplace in one end
and with plenty of large windows that
are in keeping with the general char
a1ter of the house.
This large living room Is intended
TO be one Of the main decorative fea-
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

u4res. the furnishings of which will
require a great deal of studying and
planning to bring out all its splendid
possibilities. Such rooms nowadays
are seldom or never carpeted. The
floor is hard wood with finish that
shows the grain to advantage. The
floor Is nice enough to leave without
any covering whatever; but no one
likes bare floor because of the noise
and from the further fact that no room
has a properly furnished appearance
unless the floor has been carefully pro-
vided with rugs that harmonize with
the wall and ceiling decorations.
There is good deal in proportibning
rugs to the size of the room. This
large living room should have two rugs
large enough to reduce the outside
margin to about ten inches. The space
between the rugs in the center should
be about the same, but this space di-
rectly in the center OF the archway
should be filed In with another rug
to avoid stepping on the polished floor.
1t needs this little rug for looks and it
needs it to prevent a bad spot by wear
ing away the floor polish.
The rugs. wall paper and curtains
must of course harmonize In colors.
Turkish rugs are quite fashionable.
and the genuine Turkish rug is q
prize, but they have their disadvan-
tages. Most of them are too soft TO
keep their place on the floor, and IL
the floor is highly polished they are
SO slippery as to be positively unsafe,
especially for old people. A first-class
machine-made American rug is good
enough for any room IL 1t corresponds
with the surroundings.
The dining room offers another
splendid opportunity for decorative
ability. The room is well calculated
to show furniture to advantage 1t is
Il feet inches by 16 feet In size and
there are no projections or corners to
interfere with the proper placing Of
handsome dining-room decorations.
Another feature Of this house that
is well worth consideration is the pan
try. It is seldom you get such q pam
try in any house. The extension Of
the back porch to inclose one end of
the pantry has been taken advantage
of to lay out an arrangement that will
appeal to most women 1t Is large
enough to hold considerable china and
the sink so conveniently situated Is q
great satisfaction at dish-washiug
time. ] often wonder why sinks are
not demanded nearer 10 the sheIyes
where dishes are kept n you watch
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29


of
which he He
of senior
guardian the atters
tomb at Ky /
described the Mcca Of China But
China with its
during his life his pilgrimage to
standing official
millions Mosms
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
FOX SKELETON IN TREE FORK
Some Pennsylvania NaEuralsts Guess
II Ieaped There te Get Fowl
and Missed

Pittsburgh.7-Loeal paturalists are
guessing how the skeleton of fox
got in the forks of a tree on the Clar-
ion river, near Cooksburg. The skele-
ton was discovered by Charles Gar
land, member of the Edgewood
troop, Boy Scouts, in the course of a
nature study ramble with his COM
Iades.
The Scouts, during the weeks spent
in the woods and fields. took every
opportunity to study the ways of birds
and animals, the characteristics OF
tree and plant life They found bones
of animals occasionally which they
classified, but the fox skeleton was
the prize naturalistic discovery of the
amateur research partt. The skele.
ton was that of fox full grown and
perfectly formed
Foxes, as the Scout naturalists had
often read, burrow holes in the ground
for their homes Rarely are they
known to leap into a tree except per-
haps as a last resort when hunted by
dogs. AS the boys sat around the
campfire evenings they spun theories
as to the possible fate of reynard. A
few thought the fox had jumped into
the tree to elude pursuers, had become
caught in the forks OF the tree and
had starved to death. Others sur
missed the animal, sick or wounded.
had climbed the tree and had chosen
the tree forks as its deathbed
Still others advanced the explana-
tion that the sly and crafty terror Of
barnyards had jumped into the tree to
catch stray fowl alfghting on it's
branches and had slipped into the
forks, which proved trap from which
there was no escape.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29

old United States enough lands to
make ten states the size Of New York.
Rather more than enough land to
make Connecticut. Massachusetts and
Rhode Island was patented ia the
fiscal year 19l1-12.
The remaining land. II ii we're an
available would support sparse
grain=growing population Of is 1000 900.
nor counting some millions more ID
be cities created thereby or i denser
arming population of 80. o8o. 900
Of course II Is not all avalIable.
s1uch of the land VII apparenfiy IL
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
KING ALFONSO BUYS TWO SUITS A WEEK

The king of Spain is the most
elaborately and extensively attired
monarch in Europe.
1t is doubtful if the youthful mon
arch has ever been seen more than
half g dozen times in the same suit.
and it is certain that there are many
suits In which he has been seen but
once or twice.
When he takes a fancy to a par
ticuIar tweed or clotn he will often
order a dozen suits from II straight
way and wear eacsl but two or three
times. IL he tires af the material be-
fore he has worn tie whole dozen he
win have the lot put out of the royal
wardrobe It would be difficult te
say how many suits Of clothes the
king Of Spain orders in the year
The number greatly varies. Some
times King Alfonso will order as
many as couple OF dozen suits at a
time. while at other times he viii
give his tailor. or rather one Of them
for he patronizes several. an order
for but one or two suits.
The king Of Snain kscns from Il
md bsiys an an averfse es tf11 etfifs
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29
To Restore Old wavsld. Inn.

Restoration to things as they were
long ago is planned by the Ohio Good
Roads federation. The organization
figures on bringing back the old way
side Inn with It's CRATE fire at many
points along the main roads between
Ohio cities. Hostelries that were
practically abandoned are to be re-
stored and made fit for occupancy.
In addition. the old milestones are to
be put into shape again and guide the
traveller. this time in high-powered
motor car and not in 4 stagecoach or
on horseback. TO his destination.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-29


thingst thai
bothered
modern ofce equipment
rgy small for the rented office building IN
commercial and
dignity All of which is as
business with business people
tariff experts in the sysecond con
notn Himself and
had about