davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
court HOUSE A
fine BUILDING
New Building for Pembina
County will be Completed
About October Isl
fSDeciaI to the Tribune,)

CAVALIER, \. D., May l7.-Aboui
the first Of October the officials OF
this county will be housed in II OF
the finest court houses there is in the
state. The walls Of the building are
now up and the roof on and the on
terror work started. The building j.
located within a block of the business
part of the city and is situ&-e in the
center OF an entire block. The sheriffs
residence and Jail is a separate build
ing in the rrar OF the court house anC
has all the latest safety dcviseS for
the keeping of those who have broken
the law or who + awaiting trial.
The court house itself is a beautiful
building, there being much ornament
al stone work about the cOrniceS anu
entrances. Just above the main en-
trance is a large statue of liberty and
on each side there is a statue of an
American eagle. The interior of the
building has been planned with an
idea OF getting the greatest amount OF
convenience from the amount OF room
and while zone of the Office will be
III NE lcd?l tIO"utu llltIt Will W
much attention paid to the arrange
ment Of the fixtures and furniture
with the idea Of both economy of op.
Grafton and room. The w~ainscOating
in the main lobby will be Of marble
and will be of the finest. The cleo
irical fixtures have been selected with
an eye to beauty as well as service.
Every part of the building is plumbed
and there will be Il private water sup
rly from a tank erected on the rear
of the lot.
One of the features will be a farm.
rrs' rest aud club room which takes
up half of the basement of the main
building. This will have every con-
venicnce for the visitors and while in
the basement the windows extend
above the ground and will give the
best of light. When the building is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
HANNAF0RD HAS
new Civic Plan
(SpecjaI to the TrIbune)

IIANNArORD, nm. d., May IT,
Citizens of HannafOrd have a plan to
bcautify the town, which has greatly
increased in commercial Importance
since the Great Northern cutoff from
Fargo to Minot crossed the Northern
Pacific at this point. A park is
wanted and there is a location that
can be secured. A swiftly running
creek will furnish the water. 1t is
fed by springs and run over sandy
bottoms and is not alkali. There are
some fish in it and the water is SO
clear that it would make a fine trout
stream if properly stocked. It'll is
planned to construct two dams which
will form a lake for boating in the
summer and for winter games on the
ice. There are numerous shade
on the stream and others can
be quickly grown.
1t is thought both the Great Nor
thern and the Northern Pacific will
unite with the business man Of the
town in making a resort here that will
bring people from along both lines
of roau to this point for picnics and
outings. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
MOTT SCHOOL IS
ADDED TO LIST

GRAND FORKS, y. d., May IL
Six high schools were added to the
list of classified high schools by the
state high school board which me- in
this city. Those given state recosnl-
tion we're Buxton, Darcy, LitchVille.
Mott, Ryder and Wyndmere. Five
other schools which applied for clas-
sifcation were refused because they
had not quite reached the standard
set. Three other schools which had
been on the official list were dropped
because they, also, had failed to main
tain the required standard.
With these changes, the total num-
Der of classified schools is III. These
are divided as follows: High schools
with courses in agriculture, domestic
science an manual training, 5: first
class, 3S; second class, 81; third
class, AZ.
At the afternoon session the board
went over the high school manual and
decided on a few minor changes in
the course Of study. 1t was decided
to issue a e manual, which will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
|BRI1'T1 7 BAp1ISIS
ORGANIZE CHURCH

Rev. Bruce N. Jackson returned
Friday afternoon from Brittin, where
he had been engaged in assisting in
the organization of the new Baptist
church at that point. EqHe reports that
at a meeting hela Thursday evening
the new organization came into be.
ing, when a number of the residents
OF that community met at the school
house and voted to organize and took
all the necessary steps for enabling
the new church to carry on it's work.
An election o. ;shcers resulted as
follows: Deacons, ". S. Triplett and
r. l.. Dralle; trustees, George J. Dag
and Mrs. Elmer hoover; clerk, Mrs.
w. S. Triplett; treasurer, Mrs. Z.
Whitaker. Mr.. Jackson says there
was a great deal Of interest shown
and if the spirit OF the first gathering
Of the church is any indication of
the future work it will not be long
until there will be a fine, strong
church at Brittin.
The North Dakota Baptist State
convention. has asked Mr.. Jackson to
look after the advance work of the
denomination in this part of the state
and be expects to open up several 9th
or points during the summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
ANNIVERSARY TO
Be Big SUCCESS
Especial to the Tribune)

FARGO y. D., May l7.-The sue
cess of the Civic Day parade June I,
in Fargo is assured. That is tn"
twentieth anniversary Of the Big
fire which destroyed the business
section of the city and also the thir-
ment of the Scottish Rite bodies here.
The Masonic Homecoming week
will m June |, and continue
Till June Z. %liundaeds OF former
residents of Fargo from all over the
United States are coming.
The different local organizations,
both business and secret, have all
guaranteed floats. Some Will be
elaborate and experts are being
brought here from eastern cities to
design and prepare them, The Ma
sonic bodies will have some from the
mardi gras in New Orleans. The
floats will be emblematic in many re.
spects and will make a very imposing
spectacle. In addition to the floats
by the societies and organizations
several firms will be represented indi-
vidually.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
GOOD WORK
At DUNSE|7H

"Thc Dunseith tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium is destined to become one of the
most prominent institutions in the
state" says President II. S. Lewis OF
tho state board of control of penal
and charitable institutions.
The members of the board have just
concluded a visit to many Of the
states charitable institutions.
Among the institutions visited by
the board On this trip We're the Bath,
gate institution for the blind, the instl,
tuition for the blind. the institution
for the feeble-minded at Grafton and
the Devils Lake institution for the
deaf and DUMB.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18

.'.7
The members OF the board were par.
ticularly impressed with the Dunseitll
sanitarium. which will be taken over
by the stae JUL /. Preparations are
now being made for the state TO take
over the institution. and 1t was this
business that attracted the board OF
control to the institution on this Oc.
casion.
"The hospital is ideally located
said President Lewis Everything
was found to be in tip-top condition.
DR., Lamont, who is in charge, certain.
~ is the right man in the right place,
and the commission was much I'M
pressed with the institution. The
members are agreed that it, is destin'
ed to become one OF tn emost promin.
ent Institutions in Mort hDakota.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
PERMIT Of DRUGGIST
REVOKED BY JUDGE
(SoeciaJ to .0e Tribune.)

LEEDS, Nm. d., May ~17.-Judge
Butte revoked the permit Of Drug
gist Vornholt Of this place because
of a discrepancy between the sales
reported and the number of affida.
Wits. Vornholt admitted selling be-
tween Sept. 20, 1912 and April 10,
1913, 1922 half pints, but his afti-
davis we're for only 2,24l. There
were l,OSl unaccounted for, Under
the order of the court Vornholt can.
not hold a permit in this state for
five years. There were some hu-
morus features in c%onpection with
the affidavits. One man who was
a regular customer, had purchased
liquor thirty.two times for a varied
number Of complaints, which includ-
ed rheumatism, coughs. colds, chills,
Itonsilitis,, bronchitis and fcramps.
During the time the customer was
he was performing his regular la.
bors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
death CAUSED BY
FALLING FROM Can
Especial to the Tribune.)

CASSELTON. N. L.. May l7.-The
officials decided that the death Of o.
car Ness, whose body was found on
was duo to accident. Ness, who was
p years OF age and, whose home was
at Starbuck, Mime was accompany
ing a shi oment of horses to Willis
ton. In some manner he must have
either fallen or been kicked from
the car. His body was run over and
terribly mangled but his identity was
discovered by pape1s in his pock.
cts. His father was notified and
came here for the remains The money
and other valuables carried by the
man were still on his person.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
COL. FRAME IN TOWN..

Col. Frame, of Grafton, and who
was speaker Of the house OF repre-
sentatiycs last winter, arrived in Bis.
marck Saturday moor and remained
over till TODAY when he will leave for
an extended trip through Montana and
Idaho on business. Asked if there
had been anything done regarding the
setting Of the date tor National Guard
camp this y.ear,. the colonel stated that
it was practically decided to begin
camp about the 10th of July. En-
campment this year will be at Devils
Lake, the regiment is in good condi'
ton and it is anticipated that there
will be quite a good showing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
A NEW TRAP.

Wilton News: The members Of the
Wilton Gun cub are enthusiastic over
the e automatic trap, which has
been received this week. The trap is
modern and up-to.date in every partic.
ular and the club is to be congratu1at-
ed for its activity. President A. D.
Hit and Captain s. r. Lfvergood have
been the leading spirits in the new
enterprise and as soon as the weather
permits, the club will hold regular
weekly shoots on the range south Of
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
OPERATORS ACTION
PREVENTED wreck
Especial to the Tribune)

BUFFALO, N. d., May 17.-Prompt
action By Operator Urdahl, prevented
a serious wreck in the local Northern
Pacific yards. An east bound
The North Coast Limited was com.
ing into the yards at a high rate of
speed when UrIahl noticed the
switch was open. He made a flying
race for the switch and just succeed
ed in turning it. when the west bound
passenger flashed by at a high rate
of speed. Had he not acted so
promptly the passenger would have
crashed head on into ne engine Of
the freight train. Spectators around
the depot fled, feeling certain there
would be a wreck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
EPr ENGINE FROM
Being TIPPED over
(Specjal TO the Tribune.)


LANGDON, n. D., May l7.-Alex
McNiven was driving a traction ell
CINE over a vacant lot when one
wheel sank. By reversing the ell
CINE he managed to hold it till tim
bers could be secured and the engine
gotten back onto solid ground. An
investigation showed that the wheel
had gone into a covered we'll, twelve
feet wide with forty feet Of water.
1t had formerly been used for an ex-
ira water supply for fire protection
and its existence had been forgotten.
Had both wheels struck the spot at
the same time nothing could have pre-
vented the engine sinking into the
water and dragging McNcvin to
death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
BOY SCOUTS FOR WILTON.

, Wilton News: "A number Of the
Wilton boys met in the News office
for the purpose of organizing a local
patrol Of the Boy Scouts. The boys
seem very DESTROYS of having an or.
.%;aDization perfected at once and
steps were taken to arrange for all
the details necessary. Rev.. James
A. Avres vas present and will prob,
ably act as scout master for the new
organization. The boys present were:
Carl Holmgren, Wesley Williams, Dan
iel Tibbetts, Sidney Larson. John
Sherman, Edsvold Illness, David o.
Brien, Harold Helgerson, Clements
Phau. Archie Olson, Irving lverson,
Clifford Iverson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
|LAMllO)lUJRIf TO ENTERTAIN Il n I
SIN DISTRICT l BANKERS.
Especial to the Tribune.)

LAMOURE, N. d., May l7,-La'
Moure will entertain the bankers OF
the Fifth Judicial district Tuesday.
State Senator Mcdowell of Marion,
is president and c. Il. Hogue of
jamestown, secretary of the district
association. 1t is anticipated that
about seventy.fve members will be
in attendance and the local bankers
have arranged for a smoker to fol-
low the regular business. Minneapo.
lis and St. Paul bankers will be pres
ent for speeches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
CYCLISTS CAUSE ACCIDENT

Sheldon Progress: A party Of Shell
don motorcyclists scared a young colt
driven by Ephram Rubel Sunday af-
%ternoon, causing a runaway with very
damaging results. Mr.. Rubel was
near the livery barn when the ma
chimes passed him and he was unable
to control the animal, it starting to
kick and run. When crossing the
track he was thrown from the rig,
landing on his head. He was render
ed unconscious for time and received
a bad cut over one of his eyes. The
horse ran up the street, colliding with
a telephone post near the P%resbyter-
ian church. smashing the buggy to
splinters. The owners Of these mo.
torcyles are running on a last years
license and some without any at all,
and arc violating n Of the state
laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18

completed Pembiua county will have
one of the finest county buildings in
The state. There will be quite a pro.
gram prepared and sort of a celebra-
ton held when the courthouse is dedi-
Gated which will be sometime the lat.
ter part of september.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
SEARCHING FOR
LOST Student
Especial to the Trjbune,)

FARGO, n. d., May 1.-THE Fargo
college officials are making an effort
to locate John Dobring, a student,
who left the institution a few days
ago without eXpianation. His home
is at Mapleton, twelve miles west of
here. Dobring wrote a note from
Moornead that he. would not be
back. No cause is known for his
leaving. Some years ago he vas
struck in mis- head and hard study
mental trouble which created a wan.
derlust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
WILL SIRAIGnTEN
RAILROAD Curve
Especial to the Tribune.)

VERONA, N. D., May 17:-Verond
may be off the Northern Pacific if the
proposed plans Of straighAenins ;,
With the extension of this line from
Edgelcy to- the I%annonball the road
be1 is being improved. arl the curves
looking over ths situation here and
recommend a change that will leave
Verona more thant a half q nile ircm
the track. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
Days ARE
TO Be COMBINED jO|IhI|B||N|
(Specjal to the Tribune.)

LANGDON, n. d., May 17.-June
Is and 10 have been selected by the
business men as combination market
from all over Cavalier county are ex-
pected to bring in farm products and
live stock and the local committee
will hang up $500 in prizes for base
ball games, races, athletic sports
and there will be free street attrac-
tons with tent shows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
North Dakota and Northwest News

published soon. The members Of the
board who were in attendance were
President McVcy OF the university.
President Worst Of the agricultural
college and Superintendent +. J. Tay-
Tor. r. Hayward, state high school
inspector, net with the board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
Big REVENUE FROM :.
SCALPS Of WOLVES
Especial to the .TribuneO

COOPERSTOWN. N D., May IL
Wolf scalps in Griggs county are
worth $3.50, the county paying 81
and the state $3.50. During the past
week thirty-eight scalps have been
brought here.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Musical News

The Students Club, of the Washing
ton College of Music, held Its regular
meeting last Friday evening in the re-
cital hall of the college, when the fol-
The Misses Becker. Marks. Reynolds,
Miller. Messer. Flood. Drexciius, Mas
sic, Meyer, Stephenson, Fuller. Latus.
Bouck. MacElwee, and Dempsey, and
Messrs. Thompson and Schellfeller.
The first concert to be given by the
director will take place at Whitney
Avenue Christian Church, on Wednes-
day evening. May Z. at p. IN. The
orchestra will be assisted by r: L. ray
lor, violinist. accompanied by Miss Flor
ence NJ. Kidwell.
Holvorsens Entrance of the Bojar-
~ens;'' selections from Lehars the
Count of Luxembourg; victor Her
bert's "LEncore,' with duet for flute
tic Hungary" Englemann's intermez-
20, Bitter Sweets" Daly,s novelty. the
Cabaret Rag" Saint-Sean's ballet,
Henry VIII" and Ruben's waltzes
from 'The Sunshine Girl" are. some of
the selections that will be featured by
the Cosmos full orchestra. under the
direction of Prof. Arthur Maxwell, al
the concerts which begin today at p.
m. and continue uninterruptedly until
1880 d. m. The Orche stral program Will
ne supplemented VIII sones ana
numbers by professional talent.
Mrs. Alwilda Matlock Rosseau pre-
sented her pupil. Miss Marie Hess, in a
piano recital last Friday evening in Fos-
ter's recital hall. Miss Hess was as
sisted by Miss Sylvia Metcalf, soprano,
and Raymond G.. Moore. baritone. A
short. but most artistic and Interesting
program was given, the extreme youth
OF the young pianist making her work
truly remarkable.
Much interest was centered in the re-
Club. given by Raymond G. Moore,
baritone, assisted by Kate w. Alder
man. pianist. and Lillian Milovich. vio-
linist. Mr. Moore's program contained
four Schubert numbers, the Aria from
Felix Mendelssohn. eartho'dfs Eul
iah." and a group of American scngs.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
PRESIDENT APPLAUDS
At CH|LDREN'S 'S.FETE
Chief Executive Sees Parade Of
Spring Festival Held by
Neighborhood House.

Six hundred children and grown-ups
associated with Neighborhood House.
N street southwest. are happy today
tended the closing event OF their May
festival
The street procession typical of spring
was the attraction viewed by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson. For more than
an hour after o'clock yesterday after
noon, they watched 200 bright girls and
boys Of Neighborhood House in faptas-
tic attire 20 through May pole dances
and fairy games in N street.
President Wilson showed his Demo-
cratic spirit by mingling with the crowd
of men. women and children apart from
the society folk. and he added to his
popularity by jumping over the back
Of the automobile seat i'm order. that
he might get better view of the little
folk.
dent remained standing and applauded
frequently. while he smiled graciously
at the little dancers and marchers.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Helen Wood
row Bones shared the Presidents en-
thusiasm, but remained seated in their
motor car during the performance.
Three May poles had been erected in
N street. and around these danced the
children attired as fairies. rainbows,
bears, flowers and shepherdesses. The
United States Engineers Band added to
the gay affair with a series of lively
tunes.
, After the Presidents departure, the
fairy play, "Hansel and Gretel'' was
presented in the outdoor theater behind
the Neighborhood House.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
School Girl Is Married
To Athletic Playmate

ORANGE. n. j.. May 3.-Margaret Z.
Gist. fifteen years old. has stopped GO
ing to school today because il became
known about town that she was mar
rted, her husband being Bel Evans,
all-round athlete. Bel" whose real
name is Belmont, was an amateur ath-
lete Of the Orange High school until
he played professional baseball lie
was schoolmate of his bride at the
high school
Inc marriage took place on March u
In Newark. where the young people OBJ
tanned their license by giving false ages
and false addresses Miss Gist said she
was twenty-one and lived at so Central
avenue, Newark, and Evans, also say
ing ne was twenty-one. gave his ad-
dress as 10 First street Both had al
ways lived in Orange,
me nride Is an orphan and daughter
OF the late Robert r. Gist. who left a
fortune OF 100000 10 be divided bet ween
the daughter and son. Her guardian
is her uncle John w. Gist. of Park
avenue. orange. He would not discuss
the case today.
E'ans Is now playing shortstop on
Ine In Appieton team, Of the wisconsin
Illinois League,
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Opening of Glen Echo.

Washington's leading eSIt-of-door
: amusement resort, Glen Echo Park,
: viii open the season of 1913 on Satur-
day. May a
: New walks, fresh paint in evid .nce
everywhere. flowers blooming and
.ulore lights are rapidly Transforming
the park. and a small army of work.
omen are at work putting the resort
santo shape for what promises to be its
Frrnst successful opening.
H All Of the amusement devices that the
park had last season will be in evidence
-fvfth the exception of the miniature
sectric railway, which will give way
% the very latest In amusement rides
8}e eyropIane. which probably win be
sthe sensation of the year at the park.
ssIsast year but two of these devices
were IN operation, one at Luna Park.
Coney Island, the other at Palisades
Park. y. J., and the one being Install
ell at Glen Echo - the third built in
America.
All of last years free features. band
concerts. motion pictures and music
for the dancers, by the Charles o.
Mills Orchestra, will be found this
season, and every effort will be made
by the management to keep the repu-
ta;ion 80 well earned by Glen Echo of
being the ideal family amusement place.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The 6OOth performance of stock by
the Poll Players will be celebrated to-
morrow night.
The latter half of last week the Gay
ety played to capacity houses at the
matinees the electrascore being an ad-
ditioual attraction. showing every play
made by the Nationals and their op-
ponents.
living Berlin. author of more rag
time successes than any other Ameri-
can composer. is responsible for more
than half of the twenty-seven musical
numbers in the two one-act musical
comedies to be offered by The Girls
of the Gay White Way" Company, at
the Gayety this week.
The village choir. to be heard IN
Way Down East" at Polls this week,
will be composed of Carl kayser.
Louise Rogers, Harrington Gibbs
Helen Davidge. George Sanderson, and
Edgar Patterson.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Expert Riders With Show.
Helen Keller Will Give
Second Lecture Here

When Miss Keller made her debut as
public speaker the press OF the cnun-
try announced the event as one of the
greatest achievements of recent times.
The girl whom Mark Twain had brack-
eted with Napoleon as "the ether most
interesting character of the nineteenth
century" whom Edwin Markham lad
hailed as the most interesting being on
the planet; whom Edward Everett
Hale. Dr. Alexander Graham Eell.
Richard Watson Glider. and Oliver
Wendell Holmes had claimed as the
marvel of the day in which We live.
suddenly added another to her lis: of
accomplishments ard appeared as a
public lecturer.
That she has been successful in her
attempt has been proven by the ad-
vance demands for seats at every an
nounced public hearing, and hy the
return engagements made as soon as
the first appearances have been re-
corded.