davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
BISMARCK BUSINESS BUILDERS.

The growth of a new country, even
where the opportunities offered are
almost entirely agricultural, as is the
case of North Dakota, cannot be sue
~cessfully accomplished by the unaid-
matter how energetic and r~esOurceful
that class may be. Even in its sim
plest form modern civilization is
quite complex, and the farmer, who in
years gone by could practically main
tain himself unaided on his home
stead, must now depend largely upon
a dozen other interests in order to
secure the best results from his farm
ing operations. Thus the railway, the
farm implement dealer, the merchant,
the lumber dealer and many other To-
cal interests each occupy an import
ant position in an agrarian communi-
ty, the net result of their forethought
and enterprise being Immediately ap-
parent in the progress made by the
country as a whole.
Bismarck and it's vicinity have been
remarkably fortunate in the class of
business men who are guiding its des-
TIMES along these lines, and to them
and their D~road-minded and agrees
sive policies must be extended a
large share Of credit for the unmis-
taxable progress which Bismarck and
liurleigh county have made during the
past few years. 1t is probable that
in no part of the state can be found
a community where more liberal poll
cles and more cordial relations exist
between the rural and urban popula.
tons, thereby creating conditions
that are ideal for a continued prog.
rcss and development.
A firm that admirably typifies the
proper relation which should exist be.
tween dealer and customer is the
Goodridge-Call Lumber company of
Bismarck, the pioneer lumber COM
pany of the city and identified init
mately with every movement that
spells progress or makes for the ben
eft Of the community at large. The
guiding principle of this concern in
all it's dealings has been to keep
abreast OF and even a little in ad-
vance Of the needs of it's customers.
Following out this idea it has now the
ldI SeSl HIT Vi lu!lDeT dH0 DullQlnS
possibly west of the Red river. Every
possible need of the consumer has
been anticipated and from the rough
er grades of common boards to the
most expensive kinds of kiln dried
finishing lumber an abundant store OF
each and every kind can be found in
the company's spacious sheds and
storerooms, thus furnishing an infin-
lite variety for selection, be the in
quiry for lumber for a herder's shack
or the rarest of hardwoods for a pal
atial city residence. :
Since the business has been con.
Quoted under the present firm title,
material for upwards of 2jO of the best
private residences in the city of Bis
marck, complete from cellar to roof.
tree, have been furnished by this
company and so rapidly is the bust
ness increasing that the erection OF
a sash and door factory will be com
menced in the near future. The lots
have already been secured upon
which this factory will be placed and
it will be of sufficient size to furnish
all the company's yards in variou.
parts of this state, as well as the 10
cal retail trade. Apart from it's ad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
Interest
TO Be required

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The fis'
cal system Of the United States gov.
erning the deposits of the federal
funds in national banks was revoiu-
tionized by Secretary McAdoo. of the
treasury department, with the an
nouncement that all government de-
positaries, whether active or inactive,
will be required to pay interest at
the rate of 2 per cent per annum, be-
ginning June J., upon deposits OF the
government. simultaneously the Sec
rotary authorized an immediate in.
crease of $40, 900, 900 in government
deposits in national banks, making a
total OF over $52,5Oo,OO0 This Is
the first time in history the treasury
department has called upon banks to
pay in terest on what is known as
inactive deposits or, accepted, except
in periods Of financial distress, secur-
ity other than government bonds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01

and with an inscription engraved on
the fob as follows: Presented to
Hon. F. o. Hellstrom, retiring warden
OF the North Dakota State Penal Insti.
tuition by the Inmates . April 30, 1913"
When the gift was handed to the
warden the hall was filed with cheers
and applause and it was sometime be.
fore the toast-master was able to re.
gain order in the room. When this
was done and he introduced the man
whom every one claimed as a friend,
pandemonium again broke loose. Mr..
Hellstrom, after silence had been OBJ
tanned, stated that he was overcome
at the affair of the evening and that
the climax was something more than
he had expected. He stated that q
great deal Of the success of his ad.
ministration vas the result of loyalty
and friendship on the part of the men.
Mr.. Hellstrom said that he was too
much surprised and overcome to say
much but that he appreciated the spir.
it of ,friendliness that was manifest,
cautioned the men as to their future
conduct and asked them to take the
straight and narrow path, altho some.
times 1t might seem the hard road to
travel and advised them that in the
long run it would be found the only
profitable road to travel. He said that
whatever he had accomplished during
his stay with them was only a few of
the things that should have been done,
that many things had been overlooked.
many had been impossible of accom-.
and others that he had tried hac PROV
ed failures, but hiatt every move had
been made with the intention of doing
good for those in his charge, and that
he was speaking a truth was evidenc-
ed by the hearty applause that follow
ed every statement made. Mr.. He'll
strom during the course of his re-
marks said, "You are to be cOngrat-
ulatad that the state has selected a
man for governor broadminded enough
to have appointed so capable a board
of control and they in turn, probably
with the assistance of the governor,
have been broadminded and wise
CHOuSu W nave SCICSlCu d IIdu IIhC
Senator Talcott to guide the distin-
les of this institution"
Mr.. Hellstrom again babe his boys
to be of good cheer, travel the straight
path and continue on their way with
the belief that they were going to be
treated as men and resumed his seat
amid the applause and cheers of the
entire assembly.
Toastmaster Moeller closed the ev-
ening's addresses with a short talk
along the lines of the other speakers
of the evening and after a flashlight
of the assembly had been taken the
men filed to their rooms, the officers
and employees went about their res
p~ective tasks and the guests departed
for their homes, all helped and i'm.
proved by the evening spent at the
institution.
Warden Talcott assumes his duties
this morning. Mr.. Hellstrom goes to
on a business mission,
Deputy Grey remains for a few days
to initiate Mr.. Jacobson into his new
duties and the affairs of the institu.
ton will 60 along as usual.
The following is the menu for the
banquet, and also the musical pro-
gram: .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
nlLLSBOR0 Wants
A CANNING FACTORY
Especial to the Tribune)

HILLSBORO, N. D.. April 3d. A
canning factory is wanted in Hillsboro.
During the starch bounty period OF
North Dakota the business men OF
this place established a factory. They
have been looking for an opportunity
since to r%e-establish something. There
are many pioneer farmers in this part
Of the state who are growing large
quantities of vegetables and they feel
a canning factory here would be a
profitable investment. Lisbon estab-
lished one and Casselton will have one
this summer. 1t is probable the mat
ter will be acted upon
II. Muller, n stecplejack, fell from the
smokestack of a laundry at Grand Forks
hich he was painting, when the smoke
stack ave way under his weight. lie
was badly gashcd and bruised.
Oscar Dahl, armed to keep off a
freight train at Grand Forks, stole Il
ride. fell off and his legs ere severed.
He died a short time afterward.
II GaScoyne Advance states that in
all directions may be seen burning straw
piles and stubble that should have gone
back into the soil.
The Liebler company next season
will present in this country Israel
Zangwilrs latest play, "The New Reli-
gion." This play was barred by the
censor from London on account OF
several passages which were consid-
cred by him Objectionable and which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
:: :. :. :. :. = = :. : :. :. = :.
:: MARKETS. ::
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :.
INNEAPO

! hard 81 5-S; 1 Nor 80 IS to 81 49,;
arr reg to 80 5-S; spec choice arr 81
eighth; 2 Nor So eighth to 80 eighth;
8 Wheat Sc to 81 eighth; 2 Hard Mont
arr 81 5-S; Dur "a, 2 Dur 81, arr same;
3Y c 55R to 5Gh; arr "a; 4 Corn
50 half to SO half; w o 80 half to SO;
arr So; 3 Oats 30 to 81; BLY, AZ to So;
Rye Sc to 5Sh; arr Sc to 5Sk; Flax
arr 1873; wk SS SIS; wn 81 3-S; WI 80
is Bid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
KENTUCKY TEACHERS MEET

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 50-An
army of school teachers invaded LOU
isville today and will remain in pos.
session of the city until the end of
the week. The occasion is the annual
convention of the Kentucky Educatin.
al Association, one of the largest and
most influential organizations of it's
kind in the country. President Frank
w. Gunsaulus of Armour Institute,
President William L.. Bryan of Indi-
ana University, President Aston Ellis
of the University of Ohio, and several
other educators Of national reputation
will address the convention. More
than 5000 teachers from all sections
Of the state are in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
IWENTY.IHREE MEN
TRAPPED IN QUICK FIRE
tev A.soclated press.A

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 30
T~wenty-three men were trapped in a
fire this afternoon that destroyed the
Helping Hand annex, a mission lodg-
ing house. Two known are dead, five
Others are missing and their bodies
Hare believed to be buried in the de.
bris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
DULUTH,

May 80 eighth; July 92h; SPIT SO 6;
l hard so 5.S; / Nor OF 81 SIS; 2 Nor
OF SO eighth to 5-S;; Mont 2 hard 80
eighth; 1 Dur 1914; 2 v4A; RI same;
May 81 "a; July SO; Oats OF SO to
33h; arr same Rye ct Sc to SO; rye
arr same; BLY, OF 46 to SO; Flax OF
1881; arr same to "a; May 1853; July
1876 81; A Sept 1881 A; Oct 1864 A;
high May 90A; low S9k.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01

Menu.
. - ... Soup
Consomme Royal
Combination Salad
Roast Turkey Mushroom Dressing
Giblet Sauce
Delmonico Baked Potatoes
French Peas
Queen Rolls Dairy Butter
Vanilla Ice Cream
White Loop Cake
Coffee Cream Cigars
Menu.
Soup
PURGE a La Jackson
Potato Salad
Roast
Loin of Sucking Swine
Apple Sauce
Delmonico Baked Potatoes
Domestic French Peas
Queen Rolls Dairy Butter
Vanilla Ice Cream
Caramel Layer Cake
Coffee cream Cigars
POSTMASTER.
DR.. Thor Moeller, Grove, N. D.
r Speakers.
Hon. Frank S. Talcott, Grove, N. D.
Charles Lenzen, Grove, N. D.
G. G. Griffin, Grove, N. D.
Hon. J. w. Jackson, Williston, N. D.
w. S. Howard, Grove, N. d.
r. NJ. Boatner, Grove, N. d.
John Hall, Grove, N. D.
Closing Address-The Hon Frank
O. HellStrOm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01

Editor Harry Dence has concluded to.
sell the Belfield Times and it's looks as
though it would be a good proposition
for some e%nterprising publisher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
Chicago.

Cnica9o.
HOGS-Cl Close - Receipts, 10000
head; active and largely 1Oc higher;
bulk, $40 to $3.50; light, $S.4o to
$50; mixed, $S.25 to $3.50; heavy,
$500 to $3.50; pigs, $500 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000 head;
beeves, 10 to 15c higher; COWS and
heifers, unchanged; calves, higher;
beeves, $7.20 to $500; Texas steers,
'sG.O to $7.75; western steers, $500 to
Solo; stockers and feeders, $500 to
$500; COWS and heifers, $3.50 to
$50; calves, $3.50 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000 head;
steady to shade higher; natives, $500
to 1925; western, $6.25 to 1928; year
lings, $3.50 to $500; lambs, native,
$3.50 to $3.50; western, $500 to $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01

CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; killers,
steady; steers, $5.75 to 1925; COWS
and heifers, $3.50 to $7.35; calves,
steady, $500 to $S.75; feeders, steady,
y4.3O to $7.75.
HOGs-Receipts, 1900; steady to
strong; range, SITS to $3.50; bulk,
$500.
SHEEP-Receipts, 600; steady;
lambs, $3.50 to $500; wethers, $3.50
to s6.25; ewes, 1926 to $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
Musical Program.

"uSiCaI TIOSVd".
T. J. O'6rien, Director.
1st. Referee, March.
End. Old Folks, Carnival.
3rd. Rag Time Soldierman.
4th. Harbor Of Love.
9Th. Hula Hula.
7th. Office Boy, Overture.
Sth. Blaze of Glory, March.
9th. Life Is But a Dream.
10th. He's a College Boy.
18th. American Victory.
18th. Marine Flashes.
18th. Skeleton Rag.
14th. To5oggan Rag.
18th. Myrana Waltz.
10th. Molly Lee.
18th. Daily Reel.
18th. As Long as the Shamrock
Grows Green.
10Th. College Capers.
goth. When Knighthood Was in
Flower.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
Veal Calves strong to Csc higher.
St. Paul..

Market: Steady to rs cents lower.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22

MT. and Mrs. George Ben Daniels, of Haynes, accompanied by little Miss Imogene Hughes, passed through the city yesterday morning en route to Robersonville, N. C., on a summer vacation trip covering a period of two CT three weeks with relatives and friends.
 Our Ladies' Dress Goods Depart meDt is bristling with attractive bar gains in beautiful new Wash Goods, to which the attention of the ladies is invited Those planning Spring and Summer Gowns, are urged to make early selections, because by purchas- ing now you are assured of getting the best. The Fussell-Graham-A A lderson Company.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Becker, with their lovely daughter, Miss Jeannette, who have been touring Europe since April are now abroad on the high seas on their return trip to America and the party. homeward bound, is expected to land in New York next Tuesday, the 18th. They will be cordially vel comed by their relatives and legion of good friends in dear old Forrest City.
 MT, and Mrs. Ike Williams and children returned yesterday to their home in Memphis after having spent four weeks in this city and vicinity on most delightful visit with rela- tives and friends Mrs Williams was accompanied to the Bluff City by her grandmother, Mrs Jennie Harris, who will visit there until the first of Sep tember
 Messrs Sheridan and Middleton, or ganizers, have been in the city this week seeking to organize a camp of Modern Woodmen of America, and gave us a pleasant call. They in- success and would certainly organize here, It is said to be the largest so- ciety of the kind in the world We wish them success
 The management of the Imperial Airdome have inaugurated another new feature, and hereafter will give their patrons four reels instead of three as heretofore. Don't fail to at tend the Airdome every night If you want hrst-class entertainment at a small price, which remains the same 5 cents and 10 cents.
 After having spent a most delight ful vacation of month with Mrs. Lewis, three weeks at Mt. Clemens, Michigan, taking the baths, and the remainder of the time in Detroit, Niagara and Buffalo, MT. Sol Lewis, the enterprising Front-street haber- dasher, returned Wednesday to his business duties and friends in this city. The gentleman says he never enjoyed trip more in his life.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22

Capt. James Russell left the latter part of last week to join Mrs Russell and Attorney and Mrs w. B Mann, Jr., in Atlantic City, where the party Is sojourning for month or six weeks Mrs. Homer Folbre and lovely daughter, Miss Dora Bell, left Monday for Memphis, where they will spend several days on visit with Mrs. Fol, bre's sister, Mrs. E. T. Aydelott, at l040 Roland street.
 A fine stalk of cotton with about fifty bolls, and bearing squares, blooms and bolls in all stages of maturity, was on exhibition at Brandon, Baugh & Co. s store this week. It was raised on their farm west of town. Mrs. Ira Woodtin and children, Miss Virginia Locke and Master Ira, Jr., of Brinkley, are spending week in the city on visit to relatives and friends and are pleasant guests at the home of Hon, and Mrs. O. B. Roll wage.
 The new invoices of novelties at this store have been selected and bought with an eye single to your approval. Early shoppers will find many eXclu- sive things on display that will round out and put the finishing touches to those summer clothes. that will not be shown by our competitors. The Fus- sell Graham A lderson Go.
 MT. L. $. Lawo, the coal man, of Memphis, spent Tuesday in Forrest City, making a canvass for business in company with his local represen- tative, MT James Wolfe, manager of the Forrest City Gin Co. Lawo and Wolfe make team that is hard to turn down when it comes to hustling for business, and several carloads were sold.
 MT. Edgar A. Logan, who is now representing the Ellis Lillybeck Drug Co.,, of Memphis, made the trip over land the first of the week from Ark ansas City to Forrest City, distance of about 300 miles through the fa- nous Arkansas rice belt, and reports crops the finest ever grown over that territory, and says, taking into con sideration that he is only a young ster on the road. his business has been most satisfactory. The Times joins young Logan's friends in wishing him continued success.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22

Watermelons on ice. Palace Mar ket, phone 9l.
 Full-size ounce jelly glasses; also large, thick ice tea 2 classes, at Neblett's.
 You can find the genuine Hoffman House goblets in any size and moder- ate prices, at Neblett's. Phone 34
 Miss Mai Gurley, of Madison, ac- companied by her friend, Miss Millie Rue, Of Pine Bluff, spent two or three days in this city the past week, guests Of their friend, Miss Matte Vogei.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sol Hamilton and baby boy, Oliver Ellsworth, returned to their home in Memphis Monday, after most delightful visit of ten days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Nj. C. Hamilton in this city.
 Mrs. Ellsworth Hambleton, who had spent week most pleasantly in this city on visit with her mother, Mrs. N. $: Nelson, and family, returned Monday morning, accompanied by MT. HambletoD, who came up Satur- day night, to their home in Marianpa.
 MT. Fred Ross, of Memphis, who purchased the Harness Shop on Jack son street until recently conducted by | Col. D. Downey, has neat and at tractive display lad" to which your attention is invited MT. Ross is a thoroughly practical man and will be cordially welcomed by the Forrest City public and the community at large.
 Mrs. W, W Hughes entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. NJ. P. Hughes, Judge Hughes mother, of Memphis It was an hour with the needle and pleasant conversation, and highly enjoy able occasion for all present The guests were Mrs. l.. II. Merritt, Mrs. H. A '. Knight, Miss Irene Freeman, Mrs | Edward RolesOn, Mrs. John w. A ven, l Mrs. Leon D. Brown, of LaGrange, 1 Texas, Mrs. NJ. B. Norfleet, Mrs. Cora 1 Marshall, Mrs. l.. B, Bryan, Mrs Gar nette Prewett and Mrs. H. R. Clark.
 On September 2, 1913, an examina- tion will be held in this city of any applicants to ill a contemplated va cancy in tbe position of fourth-clasS postmaster at Cherry Valley, Ark, or other vacancies as they may occur at that office. The compensation was S542 % for the last fiscal year. Appli- caDts must reside within the territory supplied by that postotfice. The ex- animation is open to all citizens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Full information can be secured from the postmaster at Cherry Valley and the local secre- tary at Forrest City, or from the U. $. Civil Service Commission, Wash. | ington, D. c.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22

, Money to loan on improved farms. Taylor, Knight & Go.
 Large covered ice pitchers, 3-quart slze, at Neblett's. Phone 34
 MT. Bud Doris. of Colt, was a busi. ness visitor to the city yesterday.
 Subscribe for The Times. if you want the news of this city and county.
 Don't fail to see Andrew Jackson before you have any electric wiring done.
 Mrs. Sam Hall of Widener, spent "wednesday afternoon in the city visit ing and shopping,
 Attorney S. S. Hargraves spent a couple of days in Little Rock the first or the week on legal business
 pr. A. Berry, of Harrisburg, a de- posltor in the Bank of Forrest City, was in the city Monday looking after his interests.
 Mrs. B. F. McCrary spent a couple of days the first of the week on a visit to the family of her son. MT F. q. McCrary, at Parkin.
 Miss Dorothy Beasley, charming sister of MT. D. A. Beasley, is spend Ing several weeks in this city, guest at the home of her brother.
 MT. ChaS. Bailes, of the convict farm, was here Monday The gentle man came down to get two prisoners that had been recently convicted Of bootleggng.
 1 Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. kirker. of the Presbyterian church, left Monday morning for Jackson, Tennessee, where they will spend vacation of several weeks with friends and relatives.
 FOR SALES mares; three-year old mules; } two-year-old mules: l three-year-old stallion: one year-old mare colts and young colts. c, l.. ofoss, happy, Ark. Sl5-4
 Don't fail to attend the Airdome Picture Show every night and save your coupons. On Tuesday nights a ! beautiful 3l-piece China breakfast set Will be given away free to some patron.
 Our summer lines of merchandise in all lines are arriving daily, You are cordially invited to call and inspect the goods and make comparison of prices and values. The Russell Ora | ham, A lderson Co.,
 MT. J. w. Quinn, of Little Rock, state agent for the State Mutual Life Insurance Co.,. spent Wednesday in this city working and conferring with his local representative, MT. Nathan B. Norton.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Cut the grass along your walks.

Cut the grass along your walks, Watermelons on ice. Palace Mar ket, phone 9l.
 Neblett's wagon begins at 63o a. m. and drives until : p. m.
 Money to Loan on Improved Plan tations. Fred F. Harrelson. If.
 Dr. D. o. Bridgforth spent the day Tuesday at Round Pond on business.
 Mrs. A. G. Sweet, of Widener was shopping and visiting in the city yes terday morning.
 Call at the Newsstand aud see those fine, new Grafonolas and new lscords. Fine selection just received
 MT. Bob Arnold arrived home the latter part of last week from a very pleasant visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ed Pierce, at Parkin.
 MT and Mrs. J w. Willmuth, of Goodwin, were pleasant visitors to the city this morning and paid The Times office very much appreciated call
 Beautiful 3l-piece China breakfast sets given away every Tuesday night at the Airdome. Don't fail to attend every night, and save your coupons.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Campbell and bright little son, Joe, Jr., passed through the city Sunday en route to their home at Caldwell after most delightful vacation visit at Heber Springs.
 Mrs. Harry Hummer, of Mariana, is spending several days in the city on visit to friends and relatives and is the charming guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Hatcher.
 Mrs Mollie Bridgforth of Gold thwaite, Texas, assistant cashier of the Goldthwaite National bank, arrived in the city Friday on a visit of two or three weeks with her son, Dr. J. 0. Bridgforth.
 A shipment of Hosier Kitchen cab inets were received this week. Re- member we are selling this well known article on the popular clubbing plan of Sl down and Sl each week. Beck CT & Lewis
 Mrs. J.T. Longest and little son, James T. Jr., left Tuesday afternoon for DeValls Bluff where they will spend several days on visit to the family of Mrs. Longests brother, MT. Harry Sanders.
 Mrs. Emma Terry and attractive little daughter, Miss Eunice, arrived home Tuesday afternoon from Black ton, Arkansas. where they had been since Friday on pleasant visit to the family of Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Terry.