davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Swift 4 Company sales Of Reef In New
York City for the week ending Saturdsy,April
ilth averaged as follows! Domestic Beef,
ii75 cents Imported beef. s.s cents per
pound-Adu,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
"BOUGHlAND PAIDFOR''

William A, Brady's splendid ,produc-
ton Of this Broadhurst masterpiece
comes Friday, January 20, to the Au-
ditorium. If crowded houses can be
taken as any indication the country
at large is endorsing the verdict civ.
en- to Bought and Paid For" in New
York, where this remarkable play re-
NAMED for fifteen months at William
A. Brady's playhouse; at the Princess
theater in Chicago, where it was pre-.
scented for six months, and at tn
New theater, in London, England.
where it ran for over six months, not
to mention the enormous business it
played to en- tour last season.. .-
Mr.. Broadhurst was, shall we say
fortunate, or was he wise, when he
settled upon the idea upon which he
has built his play. At all events he
has handled a rather daring subject
in Il mas:erful way, the humorous por-
'tion, and there is lots of it being as
much a part OF the serious portion as
the strong and serious moments are.
The play is SO closely knit that there
does not seem to be one unnecessary
word in the book.
Mr.. Brady has done his part well.
The play is perfectly staged and il
would be a hard task to assemble a
cast better suited to the reguirepents.
1t was a wise managerial move to
book Bought and Paid r'of," for at
the Auditorium and a full house will
greet the players Friday night, when
the show opens at<S:3O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
National Service Has HELPED
StoCkmen Preserve Graz
log Lands

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. c1.-The
National Forest Service, appears as
a factor in reducing the lig'l cost
of living or increasing the stock
mems profits in a paper read before
the National Wool Growers associa
ton today by A. F. Potter of the Ma
tional Forestry Bureau. During the
eight years that have passed since
the National Forest Service took
charge of the national foreses, with
the main object of protecting the
woodlands against destruction by nat
ural agencies, it has extended it's ac-
~tivities until they now include COOP
GRAFTON with the stockmen. in getting
the most for their money out of the
public grazing lands. d
The grazing areas have been eX-
tensively increased, according to Mr..
Potter, and at the same time restric.
tons placed upon their use which
have eliminated forage losses. Wa
ter has been developed on hundreds
of ranges, and in two states alone
Arizona and New Mexico-nearly half
a million acres have been made avail
able for grazing. Over 500 expert
ments have been conducted in the
reseeding of ranges, and the forage
crop increased from 100 to 400 per
cent.
The Forest Service has also assum-
ed the role of a schoolmaster in
teaching the bedding out system
for handling sheep, which is simply
open. quiet herding during the day
and bedding the sheep where night
overtakes them, instead of driving
them back to shelter. A vigorous
campaign for the adoption of this
method was started in 1909, and at
the present time there are a num-
Der of forests where it has been
adopted.
"The result" said Mr.. Potter, "in,
variably is az average increase of
about five pounds in the weight of
the lambs, and Of about 10 to rs per
cent in the carrying capacity of the
ranges. An increase of. 5 pounds per
lamb for 100000 lambs would mean
25,000,0OO pounds added to the sheep.
mems salable product and the coun.
try's meat supply.
There has been some difficulty in
getting the herders to adopt this new
system, for the reason that it means
harder work, but experience has
shown that after the sheep get used
to the open system Of herding they
are no harder to handle than under
thes close, herding system"
Tie forest Service is carrying on
many other studies and experiments
with a view to helping the stockmen
secure a better utilization of the for.
age resources of the national forests
and to raise more and better stock.
In 1911 a systematic range recon
Nuisance was begun and over 5000.
900 acres have already been covered
by this survey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
Law Makers Give
Business HeariDQ
Continued From pagy ,,ne.,

Continued From PagU Une.)
subcommittee be laid before tile
democratic members OF the judiciary
committee Thursday would be made
public as o on as possible thereafter.
1t is thought that probably some will
be introduced Thursday.
Questions Of the hearings. will be
taken up Immediately by the major
ity, the purpose being to begin them
when the tentative legislative pro-
gram has been outlined.
Newlands introduced a resolution
authorizing his committee to hold
hearings, to sit during the session of
the house, if necessary, in order to
expedite the sounding of opinion on
the trust question.
1t a stated from all authoritative
source that, of the five bills now un-
der consideration, the measure requir-
ing the deepest though and of the
greatest Importance was that includ-
ing the Sherman law definitions, de-
filming specifically what constitutes a
conspiracy in restraint Of trade. The
measure proposed would reduce the
"debatable ground" suggested by the
president as surrounding the Sherman
law. . I'D .s -- a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
w,C.o.F.BANQUET
At GRAND. PACIFIC
LADIES OF LOCAL LODGE ENTER.
TAIN MANDAN MEMBERS IN A
ROYAL MANNER.

The dining room of the Grand Pa
cific hotel was the scene of a bril-
liant social affair when the Catholic
ladies', members of the w. C. o. F.
of this city banquetted a large num-
Der Of the ladies Of the Mandan lodge.
The dinner consisted of seven courses
and was an elaborate affair. The oc-
casion was in celebration Of the an
nual installation of officers. After the
banquet the ladies repaired to the
knights of Columbus hall. where the
ceremonies took place. At midnight
the visiting ladies were escorted to
train No. 5, on which they returned
to their homes in Mandan. The at
fair was a most pleasing one all
arocnd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
BURKE lN0PEN N ! !!
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Continued rro:s rage One.)

COulluueu VVCin rake Cu0.J
in Dickinson Meyer closed the bar,
and one of strongest endorsements,
If not, his strongest. But United
States Treasurer Burke Tough: hard
at all .times against the Meyer ap.
pOintment.
II, is asserted that the one state
central committeeman who fought
Meyer had contributed to the election
of Congressman p. d. Norton, and
to the defeat of Halvor l.. Halvorson,
the democratic candidate, and that
that committeeman was to- be given
the patronage of that portion of the
third North Dakota district for what
he did to help in the defeat Of the
democratic candidate, but politicians
refuse to discuss this phase of the
question at that time, probably wait
ing for the result of the prospective
investigation. IT is known here that
Congressman Norton has long been a
political protege of Burke, and this
may bear out the charges that there
was a plot formed among democrats
to secure the defeat of HalvOrsOn
and thus secure the control of the pa
ronage Of the third district, which
would have gone to HalvOrson en-
tircly and made lin the big man
from North Dakota in case of his eiec.
ton.
Word comes here that Charles ST.
III of New England. may be heavily
opInreod for tho reprjvcrchin Aud
another man who seems to be a IA
vorite is Henry T.. Van Renschoten Of
krem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
CONSERVATION
AIDED SHEEP GROWERS

session Of the Northern Union con.
ference. Three bishops from the de.
nominational headquarters in Wash
ington. D. c., will be here to urge
worldwide missionary e%ndeavor. The
publishing work of the denomination
will be another leading subject of dis
cussion at the conference. The Off.
GERS report that 81, 500, 900 worth OF
literature is distributed annually b.
the Adventist church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
RATE Case HEARING \
|. ON AT FARGO TODAY

The railroad commission will meet
in Fargo to decide the express rate
case. 1t is understood that Fargo has
been granted concessions. 1t is pro-
bable that the |. c. G.. rate will be put
in force, Fargo being willing, and that
inequalities will be ironed out later.
There will also be other matters to
come before the commission on this
occasion. such as elevators, etc. 1t
is understood there will be representa-
tives from various quarters of the
state, and from various companies
present at this meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
NELL GWYNNE'S SAFE
IS FOUND IN London

London, Jan. PA tiny brass
fronted safe, which may, when open
ed, prove to contain treasure.trove
or something concerning Nell Gwynne
famous actress and favoritc of Charl-
es II. in the seventeenth century,
was discovered within 100 yards Of
Trafalgar Square today. It will be
some days vet possibly before the
safe can be opened without damage.
From the evident care which has
been taken to secret the safe and
from its ancient appearance, it is Dos
sible that it may actually have been
hidden by Nell Gwynne, or at her re-
quest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
FOR INCREASED FOREST PROTEC.
TON.

Boston( Mass, Jan. 2l.-An import
ant three days conference a open
ed in Boston today by the forest fire
wardens and their associates III
New York, New Jersey and the New
England states. Cooperation in re-
porting fires and railroad fire pro
lection are the principal subjects I'M
der discussions. Eth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
SNAKE CATCHING CONTEST

Brownsville. Texas. Jan. 2l.--The
first snake-catching contest known
in the world was held here at the
Mid-winter Fair. The catchers were
compelled to catch rattlesnakes with
their bare hands. Juan Dominiguez,
a Mexican, caught five snakes in one
minute and eight second. w. A..
c'Snake") King and his wife caught
ten snakes in six minutes and twenty
four seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22

the annual meeting OF the Dominion
Conservation commission. A basis
for such legislation in every province
was presented in the form Of a report
by a committee appointed to inves-
tigate the subject.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
ACVENTiSTS TO HOLD CONFER
ENCE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Seven-
tn Day Adventist workers, represent
ing churches in Iowa Minnesota and
the Dakotas will be attracted to this
city next week by the sixth biennial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
I N

Beautiful, dainty designs in cx-
ira fine quality crepe neigueX,
chiffon and fine Swiss, usually
sold at 1915 and $500 a yard, at
yd...a. ~~~ 98c and $1.19
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
Changers viii Organize Today
Continued from Page ~

and will also be the last of the north
ern states to be organized.
The first organization was at Cen
ter, Oliver county, Sept. 10. In Oliver
county there are ) organizations; IN
Morton, II; and in Mercer 4. The
matser and his wife in each of these
local lodges constitute the delegate.
These will assemble in Commercial
Club hall this morning at 1890. 1t
will be Il closed meeting and none
but members VIII be admitted. At
this meeting the state organization
will be affected and then a state cam
Daign or organizing all counties will
follow. III
On Friday morning there will be an
open meeting and quite a program
has been arranged. Prominent
among the speakers will be Governor
Hanna, Commissioner Of Agriculture
and abor Gilbreath, Mrs. Minnie Bud
long of the capital library commission,
President Oliver Wilson of the Ia.
tional Grange, Sam Clark of jim Jam
fame, Senator James Hanley Of Man.
dan, and possibly President Worst Of
Agricultural college.
The organization Of this society in
North Dakota is an important matter
and it will in all probability cut con.
siderable figure in the politics of the
state in years to come. It is report
ed that there is considerable interest
in the organization and by spring it
is thought the state will be pretty
well organized. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22

on the free-pass question. Clergymen,
members of the railroad b~rOtherhoods
and representatives OF charitable or.
ganization were on nand to protest
against the proposal to abolish the
free pass and reduced fare privileges
On the railroads and trolley lines do.
ing business in Pennsylvania. ID
Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone
II for Monarch coal.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22

FIR e e,

This coupon is good for a package
Of GAUSS COMBINED CATAREH
CURE sent free by mail, Simply fill
in name and address on dotted lines
below. and mail to c. E. GAUSS, 5s76
Main Street, Marshall, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
MID WINTER CAMP MEETING.

The Mid Winter Camp Meeting at
the Salvation Army is being We'll at
tendedJand much interest is taken by
those who come. The speaker for
tonight and Friday night is Adjt. A..
~. Jackson of jamestown. The Adj
jutant is q good singer and musician
and also an interesting speaker, and
all will enjoy hearing him.
The winter camp meeting is a nov
ell affair, the floor of the Army hall
being covered with several inches OF
straw; about the hall are arranged
branches and trees and bunting, civ
ing the appearance of being out in
the woods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22

This showing includes all the new
crepe, crcpei neiguex, wolfe, sheer
transparent, Swiss and convent
edges and Houncings from two to
IS inches in width. Offered dur
ing this sale at the following
prices:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
PUBLIC HEARING ON PASS QUES-
TON.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 2I.-Thc Pub
lie service commission gave a public
hearing at the capitol this morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22

Company A and New Salem have
played a successful game OF basket
ball, and us usual our home team has
defeated its opponcn' in "A score OF
81 TO .16.
The game was a very interesting
one from start to finish, but the home
team was very p%erceptibly the win
ming team from the start, owing to
the fact that they used the most up
to date tactics, passes and throws.
Our tactics are to pass up all the III
ferior goods on the market, throwing
nothing in the market at our store
but the very best. EQUALITY" is our
watchword-Of this you can be con
WINGED by ordering.
Dozen Oranges at ....... rs to SOC
Delicious Easter Branner Pears,
California Lemons, per dozen -. 30e
Apples, per box .............. $2'50
Celery, per stalk 15c
or Z TOR I5c
Head Lettuce, each .......... 15c
Monarch Pork and Beans, per
car 10, IS, 20a
NewelI's Extra Catsup, each Is, 25c
And many other articles equally as
good and reasonable as. those men.
toned. In fact, you will find that we
always live up to our motto aud sell
The Most of the Best for the Least. "
Adv. BROWN T. JONES, Phone "a.
TOWN PLANNING FOR CANADA.
Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 21.-Town plan
ming legislation in Canada was ex-
haustively discussed here today at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22

As inch wolfe and crepe nciguex
Houncings, deep, handsome en-
broidcred design, beautiful sheer
material, three special bargain
assortments to select from at, yd.
$1.19, $1.39, $1,98
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
LONG CLOTH

In 10 yard pieces Of good quality
at only, yd SOC
10 yard pieces Of regular $3.50
long cloth at: yd~~ ~~. ~.~$1.19
II yard piece Of regular $1.39
value at, yd .~~ .~..-~~$1.3S
II yard pieces Of regular 1925
long cloth at, yd .~J$1.75
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22

special grades:
Size G7XS0 Hem crochet Bed
spread, good $l.25 value at
only ..~ -~.. ..~. ... .~.. .."@95c
Full size scailoped, hemmed or
fringe Bed Spreads, very special
values at only, each ~~~..$1.29
76xS6 size in scalloped cut corner,
fringe or hem Bed Spreads, reg
ular $500 values at only ~~.$1.58
7SxSS size Marseilles Bed Spreads
in scalloped, hemmed or fringed
styles, in white, pink or blue, SO
and 1926 values at .~~$2.49
SOx9O size Marseilles scalloped
cut corner or fringe or hemmed
styles, regular 81 and $3.50 values
at only $500
$500 quality spreads at $4.25
$500 quality spreads at~~~~$5.c0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
NAINSOOK
INDIA LINON

-, NOAx Aah1'VN - st,
Good 12c quality, during this
sale only, yd. ~.}8 1.2c
19c quality fine India Linon at
only, yd ~.." sos. ~.~"~..14c
25c quality fine mcrccerized India
.Linon. at only, yd ~~~20c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22

II inch extra fine Swiss embroi-
derry in beautiful designs Of OK
quisitc workmanship, values 75c
to $1.00, at only, yd~~45 and CSC
Convent Embroidery
On fine quality cambria, very SER
viceable and popular. Three big
special lots at only, I'D 1Oc, 15c Csc
Cambria Edges
t to 8 inches wide, a liberal sclcc.
ton Of patterns at yd, 10c and 15c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22

81 inch Aouncings in small neat
designs specially adapted to chill
drcn and infants wear, Is and
S5c values at, yd ~.~~~59c
n inch Cambria Houncings at on
", ..-.u29c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-22
BED SPREADS

An always needed item in
every household, offered dur
ing this sale in the following
special grades:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20

but I've promised to take party of
people skiing
Looking at the Colonel primly, al
though her eyes twinkled, Bob's moth
er suggested that he take the party
and let the Colonel go for his daughter
himself. For moment the old gentle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
Married Life
Fourth Year
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

"Oh, wait, dear, it'll soil the spread!
Let me dust it off first!" as Warren
got out his suit case and started to
open it on the bed.
Now I've got no time to fool''-al-
ready he was throwing things in.
Warren packed with amazing rapid
ity, and it took him less than five min
utes to put in a shirt, four collars, pa
jamas, a safety razor, tooth thrush, hair
brush, nail file, and the bundle of pa
pcrs he had brought from the office.
There you are-plenty of room for
your things. All you'll need is a night
gown and tooth brush-but | suppose
you'll take lot of trumpery. Now I've
got to get off those letters"
Helen carried the suitcase into her
room, and for the next half hour an
guished over what she should take, y
for he had insisted that one suitcase
must do for them both.
1t was a hurried, unexpected trip. At
dinner Warren had announced that he
was going to Boston on the midnight
train, that Helen could go with him is
, she would simply put on her hat and
come on" but that he wouldn't stand
for lot of fuss and baggage.
Helen was in a flutter at the pros
| light in the thought of the night on
the train. There was certain fasci-
nation in the atmosphere of a sleeper,
with it's berths, it's cleaning wood and
mirrors, and white-coated porters.
Cant do something for you
ma'am?' asked Nora, who has hurried
/ through with the dinner dishes that
she might help Helen off.
! Yes, there's a button off the shoes
| want to wear-here they are. And
wish you'd give my long coat good
| brushing"
BY half past ten Warren had finish
ed his letters and was ready to start.
I'VE can get in that train at eleven
and l want a good nights sleep. Got a
hard day tomorrow"
"All right, dear. III be ready in just
a minute
Helen's minute was nearer quarter
of an hour. and Warren paced around
making his accustomed comments
about q woman never being ready.
"Oh, | wish the moon would come
OUT! Helen gaZed up at the cloudy
sky as they hurried to the subway
Don't You love to lie in a berth and
look out on the moonlit country?'
See here, you didn't bring your UNI
brella," was Warren's prosaic com
ment. well, if it rains, you can get
a cheap one there"
1t was twenty minutes after clever
when they reached the'Grand Central
| There were but few midnight travel
ers and the great station, asWarm
with crowds during the day now seem
ed almost deserted
Lets see, car fOrty-stateroom
a =
the tickets, as he turned from the Pull
man window
"Stateroom, WHY Warren, vo,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
brushed her hair with happy expectan-

brushed her hair with happy expectan-
Cy.
The train had not yet started, and
from the platform came the sound of
voices and snuffling feet Helen had
barely slipped in between the cool,
fresh sheets when Warren entered.
Getting colder" as he hung up his
hat and coat. Say, how about the up
per berth? Hadn't thought about that
do we want it made up?"
Helen looked ruefully at the sloping
polished wood ceiling, which held the
upper berth. Half the joy of being
| rushed through the night in the sway
ing train would be lost if she could not
be with Warren.
Dear, this is as wide as a three
quarter bed" she ventured
"All right" indifferently, land Well
have more air" Then, as he dived into
the suitcase, "How in thunder do you
expect me to find my things among
! all these frillikins?'
EVERYTHING IN ORDER.
"Oh, l laid them all out for you.
There's your pajamas, and your tooth
brush and comb are on the waShstand.'
From his pocket Warren had drawn
! out big roll of bills, which he now
started to put under the pillow.
"Oh, dear. don't-money's full of
germs! Think of all the dirty pockets
it's been in. Wrap it in something first
it may slip down and get against u.s.
Wait-I'll fix it. Hand me one of those
drinking cup envelopes!"
With disdainful sniff he tossed her
the envelope, and Helen slipped the
money into it.
While he got ready for bed she
drew back the blind by her pillow and
peered out on the platform. train
man passed by swinging a lantern,
| then came a conductor, and then a
| stout man in a shaggy overcoat, fol-
| lowed by a porter with two large bags.
you want to sleep next the win
; DOVE as Warren started to turn out
! the lights. "How about air? Got en-
! ough? I'm not going to get up again.
Eyes, dear, that window at the foot S
| open. There's a screen in it,"
! Warren touched the button and the
room was in darkness.
| well, I'm dead tired" as he pulled
his pillow lower under his head.
A sudden shuddering of the car, a
changing bell, a sound of hurrying feet
down the platform, a hiss of steam, and
the train was moving. The engine,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20

gathering speed, plunged ahead with
the swaying, throbbing rumble that
Helen so loved.
Warren was soon asleep, but Helen
was loath to slip into Inconsistencies.
1t was wonderful just to lie there, to
feel the throb of the train, and to listen
to it's rumbling roar. She liked to
think that she was lying there warm
and secure beside Warren, while the
train dashed on through the chill
night.
She had raised the shade by her
pillow an inch or so, and she could see
the black fields and sleeping villages
through which they whirled.
With a rush of tenderness she turn
ed from the window and nestled closer
to Warren. How few men would have
brought their wives on a two days
business trip! How dear, and good,
and kind he was after all! Did she APP
preciate it enough-or did she take it
too much for granted? She pressed
her cheek closer against the warmth
of his arm.
A shrieking, ear-splitting whistle
and another train Numbered past.
The deafening noise awoke Warren,