davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
UNDERTAKING PARI0Rs
A. w. Lucas Co.
ay Phone, 465 Night Phone246

PAINTS, on AND GLASS
Headquarters for wall paper. house
furnishings, hardware and stoves,
both new and secondhand. n l..
FAUNCE, 4th st. Phone 50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

Rooms IoR 111ar
FOR RENT-Room. 300 Sth street.
BOARD AND RooM-s25 Third St.
FOR RENT-Fumished room in mod
ern house. Address, $50 Fourth st.
FURNISHED Ro6Ms-For light
housekeeping. Dakota blk. Phone
800.
FOR NENT-Modefn room at 21s
Second. Phone ssh. :
FOR RENT-Large, modern front
room, suitable for two or three.
Located on first floor. Mrs. Leslie,
427 Fourth St.
FOR KENT-Front room in modern
house. Mrs. N. ] Mckenzie. 213
First street. 8s .a \ a.
IFOK HENT-Nicely furnished front
room IN modern home. Phone 165X
OF SIT Second ST. ss
|FoR RENT-FaTnisned foomS ii
modern house. inquire, SO Ninth
FOR RENT-Furni1hed rooms at .4o5
Fifth Street.
FOR RENf-Nlcely furnished rooms
for Housekeeping, IL modern house.
so7 Fourth St. Phone, 'tlal ts .
FoK RENT-Modefn house keeping
rooms. Phone 3S2-x. /
F0H KENf1LarS9 front paflof
room suitable for two. Close in.
Mrs. An. Leslie. AZ Fourth st.
Board AND R00Ms-Board and
room, modern house, 46 Main st.
Phone 44OL. l
FOR RENf-Large front room. 532
I'd st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
CHICAGO.

HOGs-Receipts, 10000. Strong, at
5 to 100 advance. Bulk. 1886 to
1910; light, 1915 to 1915; mixed;
$S.S5 to $9.15; heavy, $3.50 to $9.15;
rough, $3.50 to 1855; pigs, $3.50 to
$500.
OATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Slow
and steady. Beeves, $40 to $780,
steers, $6.4O to $3.50; stockers and
feeders, s5.75 to $500; cows and
heifers. $3.50 to 1910; calves $3.50
to $11.OO.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Steady
to 25c lower. Sheep. 1926 to 5000;
yearlings, $500 to 5000; lambs, $6.O6
to $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

WHEN WANT ADS are paid for In
savaaes you ssvs hat ths Soss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
ST. PAULA

HOGS-fReceipts, $500; 10c higher.
Range, $40 to 1856; bulk, $40 to
IS. q.
CATME-Receipts, $50. Killers;
steady. Steers, $500 to $500; cows
and heifers, $500 to $500; calves.
steady, at 1925 to $10.OU; stockers
and feeders. steady. at $4.75 to 1926
SHEEP-Shorn sheep, receipts So:
Sheep, steady. Lambs, Soc lower:
Lambs, $3.50 to 5000; wethers, 1856
to $3.50; ewes, 500 to $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

BICYCLE SHOP.
New and secondhand. The famous
Racycle liae. We do mechanical re-
pairing locksmithing, gunsmithing.
10y fittl1g. etc. Otto Dirlam, 10 Main
Street Phone ISL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

/. C. DAVIES
Attorney at Law
First National Bank Building
AIIUsEMENTs.

When better pictures are made.
the Grand win show them. Clean.
entertaining, instructive. Finest pic
.urs theater In North Dakota. Pure
air ventilation, building hreproof. Adj
mission 10 and s cents. Grand
Taeatef.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Old timers are passing away. Much
history goes with them. Send ls their
photos. We copy old letters and d.
aries and. return originals. Write
Curator H. C.. Fish, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
II

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-Good secondhand deliv-
cry or light wagon or horse and
wagon, at once. See ]. X. Dora1,
Tribune Office.
FOR SzLE-Currants for sale at g.
per 16qt. crate. sssJ. w. Millett.
FOR 5EEE-Childs bed a1d plano
box, SIG Fourth street.
tWANTE6ETo rent, 4 good barn or
store basement, within five blocks
Of postofice, for storage purposes.
Phone 465.
FOR 8ALE-Main street butcher
shop, with all machinery; complete
equipment, doing good cash bust.
ness, IN live town Of three rail-
roads. Address, 81. care Tribune.
HAVE HEAVY TEAM-WIll be Idle
in few days; what have you to do?
Or will sell. Address, 1441, care
Tribune.
FoR 0ALE-Electric range, in first.
class condition. Mrs. L.. e. Bird
cell, 618 Fifth st. Phone 526.
WANTE0-A second hand one horse
wagon. Box III.
WAN1E6-To clean Oidces. Address
XYZ, care Tribune.
CONTRACTORS Jennings Bros.
General Building Contractors and
Elevator Builders, W'shek, N. D.
WANTE0-Washins, mendlng and
plain sewing. 81 Seventh South.
FOR 8ALE-Stoves; A 3.hole case
limo stove, with oven, In good con-
dition: also. a small 2-hole, blue
Name OIL stove. Phone 3l9 or call
10 Second street, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

HAfa FOE RENT
For RENT-MOdern flat; three
rooms with bath; low renta ! to
right party. Union Mercantile Co.
FOR RENT-A five-ro0m, modern
flat. Mrs. L. w. Mclean.
FOR RENT-Two-room modern hat.
APPLY Grambs & Peet Co.
FOR RENT-Modern flat. Three
rooms with bath. Low rental to
right party. Union Mercantile Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
Criminals and Crime.

. ~ NTUUUU0JO 0bu0 SUSVssOs s9E HnEsF
IL the criminal SO because he wants
to be so? No more wicked fallacy was
ever foisted upon a ereduious world
than this. Nobody at any period OF
tile world ever wished to be crirnifal.
Every one in%stinctively hates md fears
crime. Every one Is honest by nature.
tits Inherent In the soul. 1 have never
met 4 criminal who did not hate bis
crime even more than his condemners
hate II. The apparent exception il
when the man does ont consider his
act 1 crime. He has killed because
his victim exasperated him to it. He
has robbed society because society
made war on him. The offender hates
his crime.
But he Is not ashamed Of it,
Now, that is true. He u not asham-
ed Of It in the current sense He hates
Il, he fears It, but It does not oil him
with a sense Of sin.-H. Fielding Hall
ID Atlantic Monthly.
- WANT ADS bring dollars to J
10 hundreds Of users. Tho cost 10 !
snail, everybody reads them. ]
Sell or buy easily through . J
10 Want I'd today.
u111t161t1ttt1tt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
PRACTICAL sHoEEAKn

Henry Burman's shop IL building an
excellent business in shoe repairing.
Plenty Of competent help and can do
your work, too. Henry Burman,
Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth
SITS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

PRINTERS.

II PRINTERS.
Business cards. letter heads, sta
tionary, job work Of all kiads, book.
lets, catalogues, folders and blank
books for every purpose, IN stock and
made to order. Bismarck Tribune
CO. Phone g or write. Our sales
man will call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

MOI REPAIRING /.
Repairing Of all kinds quickly and
neatly done. Shoes made to order. En-
larged quarters, best equipment. E. L.
Larson. 400 Main ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

u. REAL HTATB
FOR SALE on EXCHANGE-Farm
lands and city property; also 5000
gas outfit for stock Box 229, WI
shek, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
FARM LANDe

FOR SALE-19O.acre farm, cheap.
Near Old Fort Lincoln. Horses and
machinery If wanted. r. E. Slaton,
Mandan, N. Oak.
FOR RENT-16O acres hay land.
~35-141-S0. Inquire Mrs. d. H. Web
eli. at Wonder Store
FOR sALE-Two quarters fine land
on Standing Rock reserve, plenty
of water, good soil, will sell very
cheap and take good auto in part
payment. Address 1872, care Trib-
une.
FOR sALE-Cheap; we'll locateo
tract of land in Burleigh county.
Geo. Register.
LAND FOR SALE OR RENT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
HOUSES FoR RENT

aNNHra ~ Ls4t atpIu3h.L sLH-N -. h. ' E
HOUSES FOR REM
FOR RENT-six-room cottage.
Phone $50.
FOR RENT-SixAo0m, partly mod
ern home; also, 4-room cottage;
close In. Apply at 1O8 Thayer st.,
or Phone 275R.
FOR KENT-Hare resident at B1S
Sixth st.
FOR RENT-Modern eight room
house, one block east Of Old high
school building. G. ]. Keenan,. /.
FOR RENT-Three.room house;
close in; SO. w. Il Smith.
FOR RENT-Six-room modern house;
well located. George M. Register.
FOR RENT-A modern groom house
on Thayer street; close in. Phone
279R. Mrs. L. w. Mclean.
FOR kENT-Furnished broom house.
Phone 132X. Geo. W. Little.
FOR RENT-Modern groom house.
Harvey Harris 4 Co.
FOR RENT-Furnished house for
year, II suited. For particulars ap-
ply 1923. = Tribune.
When Want 1ds % Nid fof 3
salvGna0 W.mYos I2f@1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

\. DRAYAaE & TRANsTER
We have unequa1o6 facilities for
moving, storing and shipping house,
hold goods. Careful, experienced men.
Also retail Ice and wood. WACHTER
TRANSFER co Phone s.; ONCE
No, 100 Fifth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

When Want Ads 90 I'D fef
slvszse ~ eEe' ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
BUsMEW 0HANoD

FOR SALE-Ice cream parlor and
bakery, including all stock and fix
lures; owner must sell on account
of illness of wife; write or call M.
GrOssrnan. Wishek. N. u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
KNEW 4pUDD,NHEAD,

Washington Correspondence in Philadel-
 phia North American.
 There are those who would have given no small sum to have been within hearing distance while President Wilson and Col. George Harvey were conversing in the White House. Mutual friends used to say that it was as good as a play to watch the flashes that sprang from a crossing of those two keenest of minds over a luncheon table.
 Official etiquette forbids divulgence of presidential conversations. but friend of a prominent inmate of the White House says that little bird told him that Mark Twain's name came up in some connec- tion, and that Colonel Harvey remarked casually that there still live persons who had never heard of the great humorist. The President found this almost incred- ible.
 "Oh, yes," the colonel continued. ''Only yesterday, here in Washington, met such one. He was an officeseeker. He de- clared positively he had never heard of Mark Twain. l asked him about Tom Sawyer. No. he had never heard of him, either. Nor Huck Finn? No. never. Nor Pudd-nhead Wilson? oh, Lord yes,' he calculated. voted for him."
 And the Presidents roar of delight did not diminish in the least when the colonel continued softly, And he added, wist- fully, that's all the good it done me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
MUNCHAUSEN OUyDONE

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 That ths fumes of the famous French three-inch shell have a most deadly ef- feet in an enclosed space is shown by a scene that met the eyes of the French penetrating a chateau occupied by the Germans and which they had just bonn barded. Entering the drawing room they found a company of Wurtemburgians pet rifled in action. Some were at the win dows taking aim. with their fingers still pressing the trigger, where they had been playing games. with cards in their hands while still others had cigarettes in their lips. An officer stood with his mouth open as if in the act of dictating an order, and all the corpses looked absolutely life- lilSe."-(A Paris Dispatch via London.
 In Roughing It. Mark Twain tells about an automatic liar who describes a petri- fled forest in the west. The audience lis- tens open-mouthed to his accounts of trees, vines flowers, animals, Indians, all petrified. Warming to his subject the An anias of the Rocky mountains declares that even squirrels in the act of running ur the trunks of trees, even birds in full flight. a bull buffalo in mid-air over a chasm, were petrified" as natural as life"
 But sir, the laws of gravity. What about the laws of gravity?" cried an ex- cited listener.
 "Petrified," replied the raconteur with out turning hair, 'all petrifled.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
BAGMAN WIND

Grif Alexander in the Pittsburg Dispatch Bagman Wind has things to sell. rinra to sell swings to sell Bagman Wind has kings to sell
 Every one a barganl Scent of sea and scent of flowers, Scent of gardens after showersl Perfumes faint of passing hours!
 Every one a bargain Come, who'll buy? Ye simple folk, who pretend to love joke, Here are dainty rings of smoke
 Every one a bargain! Only cost G puff or two! Purse your mouth and they'll skiddoo! Lovers rings enough for two And every enc bargain! r Swings? Why, bless your heart, just these: Clothes on lines and leaves on trees,
 Hammocks. ribbons. ships on sea every one bargainl CWhen these high-grade goods he shown. Bagman Wind just blows and blows, Puffs his wares! But then he known every ones bargainD and tfor the baby) King Caress. And kisses crowned for Kate and Bess- every one bargain! Health and strength he brings to you.
 cures you when you're feeling blue! He can whisper secrets, too! Every one . bargainl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
The Germans in Antwerp

After a siege of ten days the Ger mans completed the reduction of the strong Qualifications of Antwerp Fri day and entered the city through the little suburb of Berchem.
 The powerful German siege guns were operated with tremendous ef- fectiveness. They performed their destructive work to the satisfaction of the German engineers and artillery commanders. During the siege the Belgians defended Antwerp valiantly, and the garrison only retired from the city when surrender was inevitable. The Germans were naturally disap- pointed to find the garrison gone, for if the Kaiser's men could have cap tured large body of Belgian soldiers their victory would have been all the more brilliant.
 NOW Iudb lIlt NGI0ldnS nave AnJ- werp military critics are discussing the strategic situation, or rather spec ulating on Germany's strategic pro- gramme. One thing is certain: Ger many will find Antwerp of incalcula- ble value as base from which its Zeppelins can attack the British coast line. Antwerp is only 180 miles from London.
 If the Germans had been unsuccess- ful in their siege of the historic Bel gian city their prowess would have suffered greatly and the allies would have been correspondingly heartened. But it was a decisive triumph for the Kaiser. In this bloodiest of all wars both sides are displaying equal valor and endurance, and the end of the war seems far off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
STRICKEN BELGfUM

From the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
 However in this most terrible of all wars one's sympathy may incline, wheth- CT one stands with Germany and prays for the triumph of the Kaiser's arms or hopes that Prussan nnilitarism will suffer just retribution, it is impossible to sup press thrill of pity for stricken Belgium. It had neither part nor interest in those 5ealousies and antagonisms of the great powers through which war was evolved. It desired only to maintain its neutrality to spare its people and its soil the toll it has been taught by dreadful experience that war exacts. It remembered the Ma poleonic wars and Waterloo and all its turbulent earlier history. It understood that invasion by either Franco or Ger many would transform it's farms and will lages into battlefelds. How well, indeed, 1t did understand! The German invasion. stoutly and heroically resisted, saw the realization of all its fears. Belgian towns are in ashes. towering ministers that Gothic genius reared have crumbled and fallen, the whole country is laid waste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

from the Clnclnnatl Enquirer.
 A married man, a. folding bed and an umbrella are in the same fix. Life is a long round of put up and shut up.
 If all the money that married men have promised their wives in the last 10 years and that their wives didn't get, was piled up in one place, the pile would make the Alps look like a goat hill.
 If the man who didn't know it was loaded would turn the muzzle of the gun toward himself instead of toward an innocent bystander, the foolkiller could take a much needed vacation
 The woman who never does anything that the neighbors can gossip about is always the most unpopular dame in the neighborhood.
 A man hates to be called liar But away down in his heart he knows that if he told the truth and nothing but the truth for an hour, his wife would have a hard time identifying his remains at the morgue
 The man who keeps his change in a little purse always acts as if he hated to open 1t. And, on the other hand. there is the fellow who regards a dol lar saved as a good time lost The only time a man is willing to give ten for one Is when he is swapping Kisses with a pretty girl. The reason why dog is called one or the lower animals is because he doesn't pretend to like man he doesn't like. A mans idea of independence is to have enough money to be able to telI an alarm clock to go to blazes when it rings at a. m.
 Girls are not always as bad as thev paint themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
The Likeness of Christ

Let us be Christian-or Christ like-first, and credalists afterward. Creeds have always been and always will be. Even the man who says he hates creeds has one himself, for a creed is a statement of belief. Now, all of us redalists-those who accept and defend conscious and written creeds, and those who espouse the creed of desiring no creed-all of us are in danger of exalting our creed above our Christ. It is curious but not infrequent inconsistency for one to be un-Christ-like in maintaining some particular view of the person or the work of Christ. And the one who, in castigating this offense or in uphold ing the opposite contention, becomes un-Christ-like, is certainly an equal offender against the lovely proportions of Christian living.
 My brethren, let us be known as lights first, and then afterwards, oh, long afterwards, let us be heard to contend that one particular kind of light is better than another. Far in the front let our Christ-likeness ap- pear, and far in the rear let our credal peculiarity, or dislike of credal pecu- liarity, be discovered.
 There is likewise an institutionalism which may blemish or destroy our Christ-likeness.
 There is always danger in the whir of wheels. Organization has its perils. We are so apt to become purveyors and cease to be persons, to become machines and cease to be men, to be- come parts of system or of an in- stitution and cease to be wondering, listening, learning followers of an inti- mate Master. With a pathetic short sightedness and lack of memory we exalt the thing we are building into an end in itself. An, it is only frail
 means to be used a moment and left
 by the way. The abiding means is the
 gentleness, the simplicity, the love. that are in Christ. And the end is the same. He puts Himself in us and says: "Go; you yourself shall be my invi- tation to men to take upon themselves My yoke, My likeness and My life." HENRY M. EDMONDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Every Year a Better Fair

Birmingham's State Fair, which opened on September 2S and closed last night, was better than the fair of last year, and that was better than the one of the year before. The fact is that this years fair was splendid exhibition of the resources of the agricultural sections of the state.
 The Fair association has been for tunate in having for it's president progressive and public spirited citi- zen. R. A. Brown, the present execu- tive head of the association, was de- termined to make this years fair notable success, and his achievement was such as to reflect upon himself the highest credit.
 At this years fair the agricultural displays were more varied than ever before, and therefore more stimulating to the farmers of Alabama. The fair was distinctly educational, and from now on crop diversification will be greatly in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT THE COTTON
 SITUATION AND CONDITIONS IN BIRMINGHAM

HE cotton situation in the south promises to be taken care of and
 A the farmer certainly will get much more than six cents pound for his cotton.
 This is assured by the action of the Federal Reserve Board and the St. Louis bankers. The latter have adopted plan similar to that of the Warrant Warehouse company in Birmingham. So the farmer will be able to borrow six cents a pound on his cotton and in that way hold 1t until the price goes up to normal.
 As a matter of fact, some of the southern statesmen, like Representa- tive Henry. of Texas, and Senator Bankhead of Alabama, have been un- duly excited over this cotton situation and have advocated plans, which. a few years ago. would have been considered populistic in the extreme
 Representative Henry, of Texas, got a well deserved "call down" from Sec retary of the Treasury McAdoo, and Senator Bankhead's plan of having the state of Alabama Issue forty million dollars of bonds to take care of half of the cotton crop in this state was very properly and wisely rejected by the governor of Alabama and by every oth- CT citizen who has the welfare of the state at heart.
 Were the state of Alabama to go into the business of issuing bonds to buy up the cotton crop and thereby aid the farmer 1t would not be many days be- fore the pig iron manufacturers and other producers would want the state to take care of their products in stren- uous financial times.
 x fs T
 was over In Augusta. Georgia, last week and was told by a large cotton factor there that the cotton broker and not the farmer was making money out of the buy-a-bale movement. It seems that in Georgia and probably in Ala bama brokers have been buying from the farmer at as low as seven cents and selling to the patriotic ones at ten cents pound. thereby making profit of fifteen dollars a bale out of the generously disposed whose purpose was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
--=z-
Monticello as Home for Presidents

Monticello, the beautiful mountain estate which was owned and loved by Thomas Jefferson and now the property of Congress- man Jefferson M. Levy of New York, would make an ideal sum mer home for the Presidents. It is only about 95 miles from Washington, and there is a fast train service over the Southern railway.
 The Monticello mansion, designed by MT. Jefferson, is one of the most elegant specimens of residential archi- lecture in this country. It was in this house that Jefferson lived and died. Mr. Levy offers to sell Monticello to the United States government for $500,000. He says that he has been offered $1 100000, but being man of patriotic sentiment as well as a man of wealth he is desirous that the home of Jefferson become the property of the nation and offers to sell to Uncle Sam at one-half the price that would be individual purchasers are ready to pay. Unless the government buys it Monticello will be turned into a muse um. MT. Levy's suggestion that this historic place be utilized as an "occa- sional home" for the Presidents is meeting with general favor. The original Monticello comprised 400 acres, but it embraces now only a lit tie more than 200 acres.
 Monticello commands majestic view of the Blue Ridge mountains and tnsures cool temperature during the summer. If the government decides to accept Congressman Levy's offer President Wilson will probably spend next summer in Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
FRITzI BUYs A BALE
From the New York American.

From the New York American.
 Fritzi Scheff, the popular star of Pretty Mrs. Smith," the musical pro- duction of the Casino theatre, received word yesterday that she is the possessor of a bale of cotton recently purchased to assit in the patriotic movement to save the southern cotton crop.
 Miss Scheff is the first of theatrical stars to engage in this campaign. and is trying to induce other theatrical folks and personal friends to buy a bale of cotton. When Miss Scheff received the communication yesterday she said she was pleased to be of service to the south ern folks.