davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
PARSHAL IS A
new TOWN ON 500

The only thing that is holding back
the development Of the Fort Bert,lold
reservation is the failure of the 500
Line to complete its extension from
Plaza through it. Here is a territory
80 miles in length and varying from
80 to 35. miles in width, that is un-
touched by any railroad whatever,
except a few miles clipped off in the
northeastern corner by the 500 road
as'it runs from Ryder TO Plaza.
The reservation is already fairly
we'll settled and devoted to farming,
but the distance from any railroad
point keeps It's development almost
at a s%tandstill. It lies one mile and
a half south Of Plaza, nine miles to
the west Of Ryder, and there are
about 1000 settlers located on. It at
the present time.
Parshall is a new town west of
Plaza and the same distance north Of
the line of the reservation. It is
snail yet. with not a dozen people
in 1t. but the coming Of the railroad
through the reservation will change
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
C0RNMAN THE
FREEMAN HERE

The transplanting of large trees is
a natter Of interest in this country,
and there is considerable of this be-
ing done here this season. Many will
undoubtedly remember seeing a large
tree at various times, mounted on a
specially made wagon, on the street
This wagon was invented and is being
manufactured by A. l.. Cornman OF
Minneapolis. Mr.. Cornman has been
in this city for several weeks, trans
planting trees for a number of our
citizens. He moves trees from 6 to
16 inches in diameter, plants them
and guarantees them for two years.
Mr.. Cornman has just completed the
furnishing of seven trees for Frank
,Everts at his hone on Fifteenth
street, between Avenues 3 and c.;
n for DR.. Quain, and others in this
city.
Mr.. Cornman also says there is a
scale on many of the trees in this
city, and If the trees are not cared
for, many will die, as the scales blow
from one tree to another. He also
says during a hot, dry season, as this
has been for 80 days, the earth should
be loOsened around the trees and an
abundance OF water provided, The
best way is to remove several inches
Of earth around the trees, fill in with
coarse gravel and supply water.
Trees are at a premium in this
country, and Bismarckers who have
81 many nice ones should give their
trees attention, and lots OF water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
CHILD
FROM THE STAGE

While Editor and Mrs. George J..
Smith of Plaza sat in the audience al
the %penitentiary Wednesday and
watched the girl who is to be their
adopted daughter within a few days
gracefully dancing, a period OF no
little Importance in the little girls
life was just coming to a close.
Alvina has been all alone in the
world. Her parents died and the two
players, Fob and Eva Mckinley,
picked her up in California and adopt
ed her. That was four years ago, and
then began an unceasing round Of
engagements all I'VE the United
States. Alvina mckinley, petite and
graceful, with her clear, girlest voice
and her clever nimble dancing, went
yer the footlights to the %sympathies
of her hearers.
Scarcely anybody in that great au.
dience at the penitentiary last night
knew that the girl who was 50 joy
ously dancing and singing was going
through her last performance. that
from that night she was through with
the stage-with a real home once
mOre-a home that did not stop jerkily
every few minutes ito take on passen-
gers from some, ,Out-Of-the-way town.
1t will be several years before she
hears the clock strike the hour of mid
night again. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Smith came
down from Plaza as special guests at
the entertainment last night to COM
plete the arrangements by which
they were to legally adopt the eleven
year-old girl who for years has been
known as Alvina Mckinley. AS soon
as Governor Hanna aiixes his sig
nature, Alvina will return to Plaza
with her new parents. j
There she will be given a home and
be well taken care Of. Every oppor-
for a good education will be
given her, and she will be brought up
the same as the thousands of
other girls. who have never been so
unfortunate as to be without a home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
TELEPHONES ON
THE Reservation

The Fort Berthold reservation will
soon have a telephone line. L. B. Ba-
ker. who is interested in a large store
at Parshall, several miles north OF
the line and west Of Plaza, is to be
in charge of the work. Mr.. Baker has
the distinction ot having put through
the first telephone line in the Unit
ed States-;in Connecticut. When the
Bell company bought out his holdings,
he entered their employ and was sent
west to superintend the building Of
new lines. Some time ago he retired
and was placed on an annual pension
from the company of $1,000. The
line he will put through the reserva-
tion is being financed by the Bell Tel
ephone company, he being in active
charge. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05

these small towns to lively business
centers for the wide farming terri
tory between.
In the extension work, Plaza has
been the point to where all the build
ing material has been sent, and the
place from where the surveying crews
ran out their lines to the river. This
spring the surveyors began and the
way is all staked out and ready for
the grade to be made. Trouble as to
the right Of the company to cross the
reservation %hindered matters for a
short time, but this has been adjust
ed and nothing seems in the way Of
the extension being made in tie near
future. Nothing can be expected this
year, late as it is, but there is con
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05

siderable foundation for the hope that
the spring will see. operations re-
neWed. E
George ]. Smith Of Plaza has start
ed the Parshall Post at Parshall and
hopes soon to see a big growth in
that tawn. He has been running the
Post for about three weeks. Mr..
Smith, in lis years Of newspaper
work in this one section of the state,
has come to believe implicitly in it's
ultimate future and has acquired as
many newspaper holdings as he could.
His fifth NEWSPAPER he acquired when
he purchased, a few days ago, the
Epworth Examiner, in a town Is miles
west Of Plaza.
Mr.. Smith started the paper him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION

After an all-day's session, the coun'
ty commissioners adjourned today, to
meet again the first Monday in Octo'
Der. The work done in their two.
days session was mostly routine
work, allowing of bills and letting Of
small contracts. One item Of the pro
ceedings was the letting of a con
tract for the placing OF a culvert and
for some filing in on southwest quar-
ter of section 7-l41-3O. about 1G miles
mort of town. on the SimOns farm.
The contract for the work "a let
to Sam Ferris.
Another item was the allowing Of
the remainder of the bill brought
against the county by Mclean county
for the trial of G. l.. Bickford. The
entire bill was for the SUN. of 81
0j2.31, but only part of it was allow
ed by a previous board of commits
%sioners. in May, 1912. Thursday the
Notwithstanding to $1,256.61--
was ordered paid over to Mclean
county.
St. Mary's sewing circle Of the
Catholic church will give an ice cream
social at the convent school tOmor-
row evening. Every body, invited.
ADV.
Not even a eve liked all
her relatives. r,. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05

self. four years ago, selling it gtos j.
3. Taylor, eight months ago Now
he las assumed ownership Oft again
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05

and will move it to Van Hook, in the
reservation, later, when the railroad
comes through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05

Not even a woman ever liked al
her relatives. E. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
Notice I'd contrackora.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Trustees OF st. Johns Catholic
Church, Beach, North Dakota, up to the
hour OF 5 o'clock b. M, July 22nd, 1913,
for the following propositions:
For the construction OF a solid brick
church 40x1D0 with full basement.
TO heating and plumbing above
building.
Ing.
Bids must be accompanied by b certi-
ned check for $500 made payable TO st.
Johns Catholic church of Beach ae
guarantee OF good faith. Successful
bidder must De prepared to- execute q
Surety Bond OF amount OF bid In favor
OF st. Johns Catholic church, Beach, as
III guarantee to complete building ac-
cording * plans and specifications free
from liens OF every nature.
Plans and specifications can be seer,
at the following places
Office of Buiaders' Exchange. Minnie
apolis.
an. ID.
oface 81 NJ. n Egan. sec'y, Beach,
I'M. 10.
the Board reserves the right to re-
M. IA. EcAN.
tJuaas as; Iuly q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

Morton County, North Dakota, Al new
town IN a ii railroad in a country
that has been settled for SO years. AT
the present time there are 2 grain
elevators. lumber yard. general store,
etc, and a demand for many other
lines Of business. The first lot sale
win d II place July IA, 1918. For fur:
Their particulars lii regard to natural
advantages, business openings, labor,
etc. address
HARMON ToWNsiTE co.
AL q. Tabbs, Sec. Harnon, M. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
Al TRIBUTE.

I bring q handful OF grass to thee
The prairie grasses I know the best;
Type of the wealth and width OF the
plain
Strong OF the strength OF the wind and
sleet,
Fragrant with sunlight and cool with
rain.
Hamilton Garland, Prairie Songs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
Shake OF Your rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers.-Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
SAM Keen Il secret.

The sp1endId work OF ChamberIain's
Tablets lis daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers.
--A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
our ADVOCATE
WITH The FATHER
10 Approach 10 eCd ENeout BY
Jesus, Says pastOrsRussol.
DIVINE GUIDANCE NEEDED,

Aan Needs aod-Nos ia Asqtetiom
Messsy-Alae 20 Perfect Joy~-Many
Repeseoa by Erroneous oresda-sra.
kerr Heares-Wounded Ae arsa-Xearr,.
Inn H~sa~ts-The Gospel Message 10
90 sash--it Speaks Peaee-RaooneSi.
Observation-Disclosures OF Life-ohria.
tiae Ambassadors Fer 0od.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
Bic Week at A. L. Moodv,s.

Monday morning will open a four
day sale equal in activity to any full
weeks selling this season, that is UP
to the people to realize what remark
smallest cost. See announcement
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

VaneouveE, d. c.
June 22--0ur city
is once more hon
ored by a visst
from Pastor Rus
sen. Heneverf fails
OF good audiences
We report one OF
his addr ess4as,
which probes deep.
" a topic OF vital
interest t~othought-
full people - Row
may sinners come.
into relationship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
Plan GREATEST
MOVIE HOUSE IN
united STATES

Elaborate plans for tho interior
decoration OF the new Liberty
moving picture theatre, to be built
opposite the public market center.
have been announced by Jenscn
and Won norhers. managers OF the
Alhamhra
The rev playhouse Will be com.
p,cte about May 10. and. according
10 the builders. will be the largest
movie house IN the United
states
4 pipe organ. with all the latest
theatrical equipment equal 20 an
orchestra OF Sc pieces. ia one OF the
new features announced Tho cost.
Il Is said. will be $4,000
AT the entrance two miniatures
Of the statue OF Liberty will be a
part az an extensive and up.to-date
llghtins system. Abundant pre-
caution has been taken for proper
exits and for tho accommodation
OF the guests. Il Is estimated that
the seating capacity win care for
$500 patrons, the balcony 20 be a
replica OF the Metropolitan theatre
IN New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
Cure You
| Will
Send You a
Free
Treatment
to Prove
1t

When say that ! can relieve and
cure you with my remedies. com
posed OF herbs, banks and roots. am
reasonably sure OF doing go no mat.
ter what other remedies have failed
To back up my faith In my ability 10
do this. I will send you free. and
postage paid. a trial treatment that
VIII prove my statement
DO not be discouraged n you have
not boon able to secure relief from
othor medicines. You may have lost
fnlth IN all medicines THAT OK
pcrlonco has been the lot or hun
drcds ~ those who have been abg0-
lutely cured by my Chinese Nature
remedies II will cost you nothing
Tor q trial treatment from rae. and
am sure you viii cougratutate
yourself ana thank mo for tho ox-
pertinent which will not 10 so
much OF an experiment, after All.
] 40 not claim 10 work magic. nor
10 cure incurahle diseases. but I do
claim to bring relief aud cure in
many cases whore others hnvo nbso-
lut"ly failed. treat the diseases in
tho list below Just put line under
tho nilmcnts from which YOU are
suffering cut this notice out and
acud to mo a special treatment VIII
Doc furwn rdcd 10 you free on the dny
NnnT LET NffItTN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
MAKE ARREST IN
MAIL ROBBERY
ON SOUND BOAT

David Yust, 20, vas arrested
today by city Detectives
Cochran and Berestran, and lie
held at the city JAN on an open
charge In connection with the
footing OF a mail sack on board
the Sound steamer Whatcom.
lis viii be- held pending invest.
cation. which H. being conducted
by Postoffice Inspector Temple
The rlfled mail sack. containing
500 letters. was found floating In
the bay Friday near the WhatcOm.
The robbery was committed while
the steamer WIS en- route 20 Seat
tie from Anacortcs. II the belief ~
the federal authorities.
The arrest was made at 8:l0
this morning
Inspector Temple declined 10 re.
veal what evidence had been pro
cured against Y,ust. pending a more
thorough Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
BILLY SUNDAY
in PlTTSBURC

PfTTSBURG. Dec. 27-In the
largest tabernacle" ever created
or erected for any evangelist.
Billy" Sunday will open an eight.
ecks revival here tomorrow. The
huge structure was reared on the
Bellefield tract. near the National
League ball park
Stern opposition marked his com
ing. Lutheran church men OF promi-
hence, thousands OF citizens and
what billy" called the Devils
gang" working separately and from
different angles against his com
ing
Sunday insisted that the congrega-
tons needed a revival, and he made
HIS coming conditional on the clos
ing OF most all OF the local
churches. He won his point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
COPS OUR STUFF

CHICAGO. Dec 27.--Mrs. Caro-.
line Riley. who organized the egg
boycott that caused big Chicago
egg men 90 plead for mercy. but
failed TO make any perceptible dent
In the high cost. began laying plans
today for another campaign agnins,
high egg prices. looking twelve
months into the future
Mrs Blcy Intends 10 beat the cold
storage man at his own game ~
making every housewife In Chicago
a little cold storage operator OF ner
own. Che wants them to revert
TO the methods OF 'barreling" eggs
invented by their grandmothers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27

changes" Was my guides first di.
canyon 10 SEQ how pictures are
made, And be prepared for hard
climbing and rough road
We had gone only a few steps
when n confederate officer dashed
past on n Hnortlng charger. Around
the bend We came upon some dark.
skinned girls and men riding bare.
back. Across the creek n fat In
dian woman stood outside her little
cabin watching the scene. THEY
WERE ALL MOVIE" ACTORSi
A side trip TO an Indian village
on n ,Rbleland several hundred
feet above sea revealed unlimited
Atmosphere" and a host OF Indian
actors. some In their native dress
and some In soldiers uniform do
Ing western pictures.
And In n moment we came Into
full view Of an Irish cottage with
thRtch roof and the proyerbial COW
In the dooryari A pretty Irish girl
sat NJ her stool. milking. while
handsome rivals bid for her favor
From tho aud sod we jumped
back 20 the wartimes OF America
and fell in with diminishing party
a quarter OF mile further on
One more scene want TO
show you" called my guide. Then
sighting a solitary rider on the hill.
side. he shouted. How far IN I, to
URwaiif"
About half mile" was the
oonsoling reply.
But We got there at last and
found a unique Hawaiian setting.
the natives in their scanty bamboo
costumes doing Back 10 the
Primitive" picture.
well. did II pay'" ask ed the
man who had taken me from . Sc
vereiy proper California town 10 q
wild Hawaiian scene In the space
OF an hour. and all within the walls
OF one western canyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27


ton upon reaching Southern Cali
fornia.
accepted and 30, an early start
Ny instructions were to take the
T.A5 A. IN electric. ride down the
beach 10 the long wharf and then
pile on" TO fourhorse stage. a
truck. an automobile or a horrs
and ride on out The ranch ~
several miles from town.
was at the appointed place be.
fore the car reached Il. but not be
fore the crowd.
The little station looked like a
human curiosity shop. Blue and
gray soldiers stood In groups chat.
ting about the big battle" No,
far away some real. honest 70
goodness" cowboys were taking
turns swinging a larlss. Within a
stones throw. a society man. In I'm.
maeuis;e evening attire, Nleked
the ashes from HE ciesres.
A susve Frenehmar and q roi.
licking irishman hobrobbed amIe.
ably. a pretty Inpenue and the
"mskin9s" Of . Heterogeneous mob
filled IN the background
Tho Kay Bee ranch. the child
OF ThoA II. incc. manager and
master producer. has sprung into
prominence in a very brief time.
II covers approximately 1000 acres.
with a stretch of about $4,000
acres behind II which may be used
by the concern AT any time. The
Pacific bounds II on one side. and
the coast mountains. with their pic.
turcsque canyons and high table.
lands. stretch out into It's other
three boundaries M far az the eye
can reach. There are five di.
rectors and several hundred actors
working on IL. The Kay Bee and
Broncho films are made there for
the New York Motion Picture Com.
pany.
"Ge. your eye ready for quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
T O
HONKS

The most important event In Au.
tomobile row during the pas, week
was the opening OF the new home
OF the Buick. on the corner OF Han
ward and Pike The building Ia one
OF the most up.to-date and conyen-
lent buildings for the housing OF
automobiles In the West The en-.
the building has n frontage on Piac
OF 100 feet. and on Harvard OF l40
feet.
The Northwest Buick Co. will &c
cupy practically the western half
OF the building. Tho offices and
display room will be located on the
main floor. with frontage of sc
feet on Harvard and 40 feet on
Pike.
Manager A 8. Eldrldge. while In
tho East. the past summer. spent
considerable time in visiting tho
Buick agencies I'm most of the large
cities. and. as a result. has incoi-
porated in his new building malg
new features
II have owned II different makes
OF cars in the last II years." says
n. G. Bruins OF Waterloo, Ia. and
none OF them has equaled the ks
selKar. $50. which am now drly-
ing"
THAT automobile racing has
greatly benefited the automobile ga.
dustry cannot he denied. and In our
opinion there 10 much still 20 be
learned through participation in
speed events on the road or proper
~ constructed and protected
tracks" gays VIM. r. white. presi
dent and general manager. Mercer
Automobile Co.
aince the Ford Times. the maya
zine published by the Ford Motor
Co. ran recent article on Keep
ing the hoy on the Farm pointing
out that n Ford car would do more
Ia make the young couple content
with life In the country than a mill.
ion arguments on the subject, the
publication las received many let.
ters supporting II in It's editorial
contention
First 10 CROSS the continent over
the proposed Lincoln highway
route, ]. Neil Patterson and his
Sunrise crew dipped the wheels OF
their car in the surf at Coney isl.
and December 10, ending 5000.
mile coast -to-coast trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
PHO Y @
PLAYS

Checkers" Henry NJ. blossoms
great play, 10 the offering NJ the
Clemmer, beginning Sunday
"CheekerH" ~ In five parts and has
over 200 scenes 0f exciting interest.
The motion picture repro 'uction
WINS staged under the direction Of
Augustus Thomas nnd includes IN
the east talented array OF Broad.
way fnyorltos in addition 60 Mr.
Ross. the original Checkers" VITO
70 seen IN this role.
MOVIES YES? Actaoiuen
A historic play. taken In plctur-
o8que Germany Ia the lead az the
Glass A. starting Sunday u is the
two-roel Love OF a Throno?" feat
uring Leah Baird and VIII Shay II
ls the story OF young prince and
an opera singer.
Augustus Carney. OF "Alkali Ike"
fame. now IN Europe. has signed
with the Universal Film Co. and
viii undoubtedly feature in sim fur.
Their adventures OF Alkali Ike. lie
IL expected TO return soon. and viii
Immediately get into harness.
The United States produces three
fourths OF the entire film output OF
tho world.
Class A Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
Love or Thronc7" two.reel Imp
drama: what Happened 10
Freckles.' Powers comedy. she
Should Worry" Joker comedy.
ciemmer Sunday Until Saturday
Night
Checkers" IN six parts.
Colonial Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
Her Wedding Bell. Telegraph
drama. THAT Sui, az Ten" vita.
graph comedy. Performing Lions.
NitRFraph: "Pathe's Weekly"
worlds news: ~ SnakeYllle Court.
ship" Esasnay comedy
Melbourne Until Saturday Nlaht
Paul Rainey VIVID Animal Pic
lures. six reels.
Dream, Until Saturday Night
The Finger OF Fate" pathc two.
part drama. n Christmas Story"
Viiagraph drama. n Dip IN the
Briny." Essanay comedy.
The Grand Until Saturday Nigh,
-Four 800 Bills" Reliance
drama: Ills Sisters Kid" Key.
stone comedy. Mutual Weekly No.
81" Her Lgacy." X H. drama
AZ the olympIan Sunday
The Ghoat OF Cranielgh." The
Man OF Him. Where's the Baby7"
In the Hands OF the Black Hand"
"Stung"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
Will CELEBRATE

In celebration OF the port com.
missions work IN building a DOCK
at Salmon bay TO accommodate the
fishing fleet, the Puget Sound
Purse Seine and Fishermen's Pro
toctiye associations have planned a
big merry making for January 10
Representative OF civic organi-
cations OF Seattle will attend The
celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
FOR new ROUTE

The board OF public works has
awarded the contract for the West
Wheeler IT. viaduct 10 the Sound
Construction Co. on a bid OF STA.
2261s The bridge will provide a
route for car service TO the Mag
nolia Bluff district
II viii extend from 10Th av. W.
over Smith cove. witA a lower road.
way TO the railway tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27

This photograph. Just received
from Paris. gives an idea Of what
the creators Of fashionable spring
millinery are showing now. IN ad-
vance spring hats
A model OF black straw. trimmed
with a cockade Of black taffeta and
two large jet pins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
THANKS FROM cENrRALiA

In behalf OF all the citizens OF
Ccntralla. the mayor and city coun.
cilmen have sent letter 20 Mayor
Cotterill. pralsing the Seattle
health department and city admin.
istration for iis active assistance TO
the town In It's fight against ".
phoid epidemic.