davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

II you have sore feet. tired feet.
sweaty feet. lame feet. tender feet.
smelly feet. COrns. calluses or buniolis.
read what happened to Mrs: Crockett.
of ~JeffersOnville. TIZ did It. Mr.. Crock.
EFT says: "After the second treatment
she walked downstairs n foot at q
time. She had not been able to walk
downstairs before in past five years:
except by stepping down on each step
with one foot at a time. This is re-
%markable. Send five more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief. just use TlI. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts ON
The principle OF drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet. Powders n other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and. keeps them clean. . You
will feel better the first time It's used.
Use 1t O week and 0 can forget you
eve had sore feet. There Is nothing on
earth that can compare with it. II any
n offers you an imitation that Is
claimed to be "as good as TlX." ask
why. II It Is just as good, they don't
dare to come out and advertise 1t
Don't you be q vfctim-get the genuine
T1Z Is for sale at all drug stores. de-
partment and general stores, Csc per
box. or direct, if yOu wish. Money
back II TIZ doesn't do all We say. Foir
! free trial package write today to
Walter Luther Dodge Chicago. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
MADE A TRIP TO
The RESERVATION

Ryder Journal: The Journal man
made u trip into the reservation last
week, going west and south Of Plaza
some twelve miles. That country has
undergone a big change since last
sllnlner. A claim shack or h0sue
apparently dots every quarter OF land,
and commencing at the MukOtI line
the shacks lengthen out In endless
procession, it seeming to be a fad
with settlers to build in lines. Just
at this time everyone Is busy either
at digging rock, at breaking or at
seeding. Gas tractOrs-it Is said
there are a hundred gas OF steam rigs
on the reservation--can be heard
barking away day and night ut break
ing. and It Is safe that collectively
they will turn over some fifty thous.
and acres Of virgin sod. IT anything,
there appears to be some recklessness
on the part OF the settlers with Meth.
err horses nor equipment in putting
in eighty to a hundred acres OF flax.
Unless the situation is different this
fall from previous falls. labor ana
horses will be hard to get and expen.
sive. with long hauls to market unless
THE 500 extension goes through this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

kINTYRE

First Presbyterian Church.
The following services are held ev'
cry Sunday: &c 49,
Sunday School and Bible Glasses.
200 p. m. u
Preaching Service. Rev. J. NJ. Mac
milan; 800 p. m.
Good singing. Stimulating preach
ing. /, Everybody, welcome.
Fifteen minutes recess before
preaching. a.
The work of the new Mennes res
idence is progressing rapidly under
the master hand Of Albert Weirschke
dock was a business visitor here last
Tuesday. and was given the contract
to paint and repair the Presbyterian
church of this place. He was also
given the job to paint the newly erect
ed manse.
Mrs. A. Thinner. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rambough, is visiting with
her husband and family. at the pa
rental home, for a few weeks. They
are here from Illinois.
Several new members were admit
ted to the fellowship of the Presby-
terrain church here last Sunday, and
eight children were brought up for
baptism.
Services at the N. w. Logan school
house will be conducted next Sunday,
at 400 a. m., by Rev. J. NJ. Mac
milan. -,
An epidemic Of measles has fallen
upon the people ;of the Tell neighbor-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

the east on No 2. The %pallbearers
were: William Lanterman, G. D. Ster.
ling, VIM. Simpson, George Bingen.
heimer, Chas. Robp and l.. N. Cary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

summer. A long haul to market paid
for by hiring vehicles knocks profits
galley west. It looks to us the part
OF wisdom to 90 slow out there, to be
cautious OF taking too long chances OF
extensive farming or in %plunging into
debt. Plenty Of employment at good
wages can be had. and In taking this
course and In the meanwhile holding
the claim Is to play safe. II not
this season than next year two and
possibly three railways will push In.
TO the reservation, aud then will be
TIME enough to expand. Farming fir.
teen or twenty-five miles from market
~ u ticklish business, as any farmer
will tell You who has tried 1t. Pioneer.
Ing, In the sense or a long distance
from market, doesn't pay in grain
raising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
S2,303.00y.IA


Gross claims for
losses upOn
which no dc-
tinh has been
taken 49,. jl38. 7O3 IS
LOSSES resisted
by tbs COM
pan ....... Sl.5ssCo
Total grOss
an noun OF
claims Tor
losses ..... tI9S $500
Deduct re.insul-
ance and sal
wage ms
thereon -. l,%lUU0
Net amount OF
unpaid losses.
and estimated
expense Of Hh.
JustmHnt. 81. 900 1888 lSS.S1S,SS
Amount Of un'
earned prem
u MS o u all ,
nutsta u ding
risks ....... I'll. SAS.2 -
Due Tor commits
sions and brDk.
-raye ..,.,.. il4.Os2s So
C0ntiuse nt re- A..
serve -. -. $50. OOO. 90
All other liabili-
ties ......... 44.5lS.5G
Total itbiItties. Sl.3l5.O3S IL
RECEIPTS
Premiums received during
tho y.ur ......... 80 a. 27o.O zl.7s
interest aud dividends re.
rsive1 during the year,. 6?.Ol7 20
y.ur ..,...:.......... s.+s7so
mount, received from all
other sources .,..... l%l,O75 81
Total receipts .........33. a7G. 6I?! =
LOSSES paid during lhsfag.
Dividends paid during thst,ilr
Paid for commissions and Io:s4.
brokerage ............I rs<2.@25.tb
other charge ....... y23.424.s 80
Puid Tor taxes ............ 15.739.I9
Amount OF all other dis
burSements . ........... I O.96s.l
Total disbursements SO. Al, sO2.S2
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS
Total risks taken during
the year 2.62O.o0
Total premiums received
during the year ......... 29.7l6.40
Total losses incurred dur-
Ing the year ............ l2,624.27
Total amount OF losses paid
STATE "uriSt or NoRTH DAKorA.
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
!. w. c. Taylor. commissioner OF IN
surance Of the state Of North Dakota.
do hereby certify that the, foregoing 10
q true abstract OF the original state.
ment now on Ale in this office.
In testimony whereof, ! have here
unto ret my nand and affixed the seal
Of this office at Bismarck the lst day
e SsE A2'1'' A. D. '''S u. c. TAYLOR,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office OF Commissioner OF Insurance.
COMPANIES CERTIFICATE OF AU.
THORlTY.
Whereas. the Continental Casualty
Company. a corporation organized IN:
In this office u sworn statement ex-
hiblting ito condition and business for
the year ending December 81. 1912.
conformable to the requirements Of the
laws Of this state. regulating the busl.
ness Of Insurance., and.
In this office a duly certified copy of IT.
charter with certificate Of %organiza.
ton In compliance with the require
ments Of the insurance laws aforesaid.
Now. therefore. !, W. C.. Taylor. Com.
missioner Of insurance OF the state OF
ions OF said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company Is fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents. to %transac its appropriate
business Of Accident and Health Insur-
ance in this state according to the laws
thereof, until the 3lst day Of March,
A. D. 1914. .'
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and seal at Bismarck,
this list day Of April. 4: D 1919
Commissioner OF Insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

strict accordance with ordinances o
in force and effect, at your own OK
tpense, by June goth, after the date OF
this notice; and If you fail to SO con-
struct the same, such sidewalk will
be constructed by the contractor EN-
ployed by the City for that purpose,
and the expenses thereof will be as.
sessed against said premises.
You are required by said ordinan ce,
before commencing work on such side
walk, to MAKE application to the City
engineer for line and grade of walk
and for q permit to construct the
same. 81
Dated, Bismarck, N. D., May "a,
1913.
r. H. THIsTLETHWAITE.
City Auditor, City Of Bismarck,
North Dakota.
(5:29: G., 4, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

: MARKETS.. +
:. = = = = . a d a a 4 d u

~
No. l Hard SO IS; l Nor 90 1888 3-S
reg arr 80 to 80 49,; special choice
arr 1888; 2 Hard Mont arr SO 3-S;
} Wheat So 3-S to SO 3S; Il Dur 3d.;
arr 49,; 2 Dur 81; arr 81; 3 Yellow
Corn 81 IL to So; 4 Corn 60 IL to
I'll IL; 3 W. o 81 IL: arr 81; 8 Oats
IS II to SO IL; Barley 40 to 81; Rye
IS to So; arr So to So; Flax $l.29 IS;
arr same; July 80 IL; May 81 3-S;
Sept 92 -. d.
DULUTH. r.
May vi 5-S; July 80 3-8; Sept % SO;
l Hard Or trk SO 3-8; l Nor on trk
80 3-S; l Nor arr 80 3-8; 2 Nor on trk
SO rs to 903-S; 2 Hard Mont 80 3S:
l Dur spot SO IA; arr SO IA: 2 Dur
spot 81 IA; arr 81 IA; May 80; July
SO 81; Oats on trk 81 1-2 to 80; oats
arr 81 1-2 to 80; Rye on trk Sc to
SO; arr Sc to SO; Barley on trk so to
60; Flax on trk 1929 5.S; May
$l.29 3-S; July s1.3O Is; Sept $l.32 IL
Oct $1.30 rs; high Juty SO IA; low
92 Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
Louis Hill Buried.

Louis Hill Buried. 49,
Louis Hill, aged 66 years, was
buried in the Union cemetery Mon
day afternoon. Friday word was re
ceived in this city by Postmaster
Simpson revealing the sad news that
Louis Hill had been killed, but a,
that time the circumstances of the
case were not known. Later develop
ments proved that Mr.. Hill, who is
connected with the l.. J. Hill contract
ing firm, met with an accident that
resulted in the crushing of his arm,
and the shock from the injury proved
fatal, death following a short time
after the accident happened. The ac-
cident happened at Great Falls, Mont.
The remains of Mr.. Hill, accompanied
by his daughter, Glydas, and his bro
Their, l.. J. Hill, and daughter, arriv.
ed in this city Monday morning on
No. 4. The remains were immediate
ly taken in charge of by the Masons.
as the deceased was a prominent
member Of the Masons. The remains
were taken to the Masonic temple
and were there carefully prepared
for burial. The funeral was set for
300 p. IN.
The private services of the Mason.
ic order were first held, after which
public services were held, DR.. McCur.
dy officiating. After the services the
remains were taken to the Union Gem.
etery, whore thep were laid to rest
beside his wife, who died in this city
a few years ago. There burial serv-
ices e held by the Masons, with
Col. Steen officiating.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings. Many friends of Mr.. Hill
were there to pay their last tributes
to n of Mandan's old and beloved
citizens. He leaves to mourn his
loss a son, Jay, a daughter. Glydas,
and a brother. The deceased was
also a member of the Maccabee lodge,
having carried $4,000 life insurance
in that order.
The bereaved party departed for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

hood, but reports up to date are very
favorable. II
Mr.. Alison, the Swedish preacher,
a a visitor at this point last Mon.
day, accompanying Mr.. G. Pierson in
his auto.
Messrs. A. Washburn and c. l..
Merrick were here during the week,
looking after business interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
ABSTRACT or STATEMENT
For ths Ysar Ending December 81
A q. 1Q12


or IN" condition and affairs OF the
Continental Casualty Company OF Ham
mOnd. Indiana. organized under thF
avs OF the state Of Indiana. made 10
the COMMISSIONS OF Insurance OF the
state Of North Dakota. ~ pursuance OF
the law OF said stAte.
president-H G. Is Alexander.
Vice Presidcnt-L. c Rose
Secretary--Wm II. Belts '
Principal OtnC--ChIcaS0. ILLINOIS
Attorney tor Service Of PROCESS In
th- state 81 north Dakota:
Name. Commissioned OF Insurance:
Location. Bismarck. N D.
Organized " I~ECnTpuTated November.
1897
Commenced business Dsrember. 1891
CAPITAL "
Amount Of capital stock paid
ASSETS
Value OF real estate owned
by the company ..........$ $3.50 30
Loans on mortgages ...... SIS. 05D 90
Railroad bonds ........... a0.222.tG
STATE. city. county and
other bonds ............ 22S.SIO "
Bank stocks ............ IN $50 90
Other corporation StOCks.. $500 90
Loans on collateral seCur.
ity 20, 900 90
Cash on hand and in bank. l26. $50 IS
Interest due and accrued. l+.%sS,5I
I!rnlIins IN cOurS. OF col
lection and transmission SaG.332 80
Unadmitted assets ........ EOS. USS IS
--------
Total assets ........... 81. 800. 00s.I\
LIABILITIES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

General sorrow was expressed at
jamestown because Of the three girls
beirg drowned there Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
to give the best of service now that
the store Is so uniquely arranged.
Taken to jamestown.

] aKeh 70 JaF1e8toWn.
On Monday afternoon w. B. Moves
of Larck was brought to Mandan and
arraigned before the insanity board
for examination. Mr.. Noyes was on.
ly released about six weeks ago from
the Jamestown hospital for the in.
sane, and at that time seemed to be
quite rational. The unfortunate man
was taken to the jamestown asylum
on No. 6 by Deputy Sheriff. Gabe Ec-
roth. He was not deranged to the ex
tent that he was any ways violent
and the deputy had little trouble in
arriving with him to their destina.
ton. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
MANDAN SPECIALS
Arranging Graduation.

Arranging Graduation.
Exclusive arrangements are being
made for the graduation class this
year. A large class will graduate
and every effort is being PUT forth 10
make the terms end a happy one.
Taken to Hospital.
w. Spaulding, O machinist employ.
ed in the local machine shops, was
taken to the company's hospital at
Glendive. where he will go under an
operation for appendicitis. 1t is hop.
ed by his many friends that Mr..
S%paulding will recover OOn
Escaped From Reform School.
One of the inmates at the state re.
for1latory made his getaway late
Monday afternoon while It was sup
posed that he was at work In the
garden. The iDoy's name Is COn5tella.
AS yet nothing has been heard Of his
whereabouts.
Drug Store Moved.
The w. NJ. Thompson Drug Co. are
now nicely located in their new drug
store that is fully equipped with the
foremost class of high class drugs
and is a credit to the city Of Mandan.
Hr. Thompson and MI. Caryche are
tirst-class druggists and will continue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
MEET MUSIC 1Oc

The 2jc kind. circus day, popular
songs and late hits, Thursday, May %,
for each Il dime. Peck's Music House,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
SHEET MUSIC Toe

The 25c kind. circus day, popular
songs and late hits. Thursday, May 80,
for each a dime. Peck's Music House.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26

ArR. VAN ZANDT was late In
w getting from bis Office that
day. He looked up at Bet
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26

young husband 0vergay, yet triumph
ant. He had ideas Of being lord and
master in his W house, his own pur-
suits. his own ways: adoring her none
the less. but filed with the pious and
perfect theory of mans superior wis
dom and the duty Of husbands to see
that they were not too easy in even
the sweetest Of traces.
And Betty7
1t all looked like a wreck to her.
The silver, the crystal. the tall old
brass candlesticks. the big logs on the
hearth. the family portraits. the bril-
liant posy Of Il centerpiece. her own
furbelows. the clink of the wineglass-
es, the soft tread of Shaddle and Sup
ple-to her all these were nothing else
than a devastation. but the wreck of
wrecks was the overthrow Of her own
supremacy. that in which he had most
infinitely taught her to implicitly be-
lieve, swept to bits by this violin.
So it is-1rst we play at love; then a
little later maybe we learn to play
with love. later on perhaps love plays
with us. and by and by, ii we are not
too spent, when the most beautiful
thing in the world comes our way.
that second glorious. conscious con-
quering youth Of power. we become
one with love, and It is very well with
us.
What does masculine one, and-twenty
know of the magnificent pulsations Of
twice his years? What does fair femi-
nine seventeen know Of the later har-
vest of splendid fruition that comes to
the woman of seventeen more years
her senior? Little indeed.
So, quite seemingly submissive. full
Of daintiness and courtesy on the
wife's part, quite charming. gentle, a
bit nettled. but self satisfied in his po-
sition and glad all was over with and
discovered. on the husbands. the din
ner was eaten.
Shaddle in the %recesses of his pantry
tapped Miss Supple on the shoulder.
jerked his thumb toward the dining
room. his usually immovable counte-
nance all an interrogation point.
Bridget Supple. nodding sagely, said
in her emphasis a note of wholesome
warning:
That's married life. MI. Shaddle."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26
CHAPTER v.
Where Betty Went.

- ETY. VAN ZANDT; Betty
= Van Zandt." Over and over
~ again the girl who had only
been Betty Van Zandt a lit
tie more than three months kept re-
peating her name to herself the night
through. It seemed to her that she
was hammering the letters out on the
plate of a coffin. The ground had been
swept from under her feet, the whole
structure Of her wooing. wedding. and
short married life tumbled to pieces as
she saw it passing in review before
her. She was not distracted. or hys-
terical. or %swooning; Betty was not
Of that caliber;; she looked 1t. all in the
face. in the eyes. and made her de-
examinations. or possibly her determin-
lions made her. She argued and plead
ed for him. but it was of no avail. The
naked truth remained that he had de-
ceived her.
But about the violin! Could one be
so stupid as to resent so little. little q
thing?
But it was the very ~littleness Of 1t
that. stung.
And to her. with her curiously, acute
~ sensitized mentality and fiber, that
violin was no little thing after all. 1t
was the biggest thing just then In her
world.
Could she ever be. or feel to. Peter
as she had before she knew:
Betty was sure that she could not.
Could she live on and on all her life
and his. listening to the violin and re-
membering the tragedy Of its deceit1
She could not do that.
What should she do? Go up to
Bloomingdale to Amy? Tell Anny3
No. She could do neither one. No
body could be told.
If she conld bp hurled away some
where afar Oh and try to smother the
shame and humiliation Of It. Yes.
that was It. shame and humiliation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26

half Of the house and will hold herseat
in complete readiness ut all times to
serve her mistress. l have the honor to
be, my dear Colonel Revere. your obe-
dent servant and son-in-law,
PETER VAN ZANDT.
"New York. Nov. ~. 49,"
This was mailed and went out by the
ship sailing that very day for Havre.
All the things that Peter Van Zandt
had mentioned in his letter to Co'Onet
Revere were promptly done: his orders
carried out to the letter. Bridget
agreed. more than willingly. to live on
in her accustomed quarters. 1t would
not lie lonely since the two basement
doors in reality opened upon one area;
the back doors Of both kitchens were
alongside OF each other. Slinddlc was
to remain in his place. and Miss Supple
was to do the cooking for her master
and all the general work Of the bache-
lor quarters that We're evidently to be
maintained in the Washington square
side of DR.. Van Zandt's big house.
In Il fortnight the wallis. then. were
built. the arches filed. the new plaster
dried and papered in the semblance OF
marble columns like the rest OF the
halls. Heavy curtains. too. were hung
over the archways. and Peter Van
Zandt, after that. retired to his half OF
the house and never again in long. long
years put his foot inside his wife's sid
Of the old brick mansion.
As soon as the workmen began to be
busy he had gone to the New York
hotel and stopped there. When the
repairs were finished it was his order
that Shaddle should so report to him.
Everything nov being finished. Shad>
die was polishing his boots In the gar
den outside of the kitchen window;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26

Betty's Lip curIed; Then the Sobs
Came Shaking Her to Her Soul.
is out. | know; she has gone to Deans
for the lady cake Mr.. Van Zandt
likes"
THANK you. madam. Indeed. madam.
I'm sorry you're not taking Bridget
with you to wait upon you"
"Thank you. Shaddle. l shall be able
to wait upon myself for a few days. l
am sure"
She got into the coach. the faithful
butler wistful, compassionate. troubled
to the last. his hand reluctant to let go
the coach door.
But it had to be shut.
No directions were given; the driver
evidently knew his goal. With Shad-
die shading his eyes with his broad
palm. staring after her. Betty started
away from her husbands house toward
her fathers.
When Miss Supple got back with the
lady cake. Shaddle told her; both OF
them white and trembling with ap-
prehension talked long and earnestly.
Then Shaddle urged: ''Biddy. darlfn'.
let's have our banns read on Sunday,
eh and not be runnin' risks any longer"
".Risks.' is it. Shad?" Miss Supple
retorted. I'D like to know what kind
of risks there is in stoppin' as we are.
in comparison of a young thing like
that's goin' Off three months after her
weddin' day. all alone. nobody knows
where, In n hired coach. Tell me THAR
Shaddle couldn't tell Miss Supple
that at all. Bridget added, ''Tfme
enough for our banns to be read. Shad.
when the yonng mistress gets back.
There's somethin' in her that l love-"
"Supposin' she never comes back"
"'Then our banns II never be read!'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26
BY
frances
Hpnnar.
Mathews
SYNOPSIS
Copyright. 1912. by Meftat. Yard
and Company

Betty Revere. who detests violins. weds
Peter Van Zandt. and Peter conceals the
fact that he is a violinist.
Three months after marriage Peter as
tounds Betty by playing the violin. She
greets him coldly.
Deeply hurt because he has deceived
her. Betty runs ava to France to her
father.
Van Zandt orders doors between two
parts Of the house closed by masonry.
Servants leave one door still disable, but
concealed by curtains. One half Of the
house Is for Betty.
Twelve years later. yearning for Peter.
Betty visits her part Of the old home. but
does not meet Peter.
Years pass. Betty again returns. Van
Zandt meets a quaint little boy violinist.
Pierre de la Quereau.
The boy calls Betty grandmamma.
Bridget, a servant. tells Pierre that he
can find happiness for his grandmamma
behind the mysterious door.
Peter Van Zandt again meets the little
boy, but does not know he is with Betty.
Betty waits for Peters advances.
Little Pierre unlocks the mysterious door
in quest of happiness for his grandmam-
ma and finds Var Zandt in the other hals
Of the house.
Van Zandt learns tha the boy Is his
grandson, and he and tho boy plan .
Christmas surprise for Betty.
With the aid Of the child Van Zandt and
Betty are %reconciled inc prepare to start
on their Christmas honeymoon.