davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
Awarded In Live
Stock Contests at Expo;
Many Entries This Year
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the state institutions are doing, a won
derful work for their wards. They
have found that the exposition man
agement has provided for chem a
bang-up, first-class line of entertain
ments which has brought the big
cities right home to them instead OF
their having to go TO the cities for the
pleasure of seeing artists.
Taking it all around there has new
er been so great a combination Of
good brought to the people Of North
Dakota, and it is their duty to sup
port and encourage it.
Judging of Livestock.
The cattle Judging was completed
yesterday by E. A. Wilson, agriculture
agent for the Nothern Pacific and
Great Northern railway companies, in
the presence of a number of thorough
ly interested livestock enthusiasts.
Mr.. Wilson expressed surprise and
pleasure at the increase in numbers
and quality of stock exhibited this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
"PERILS OF PAULINE"

The most thrilling serial of the day
at the Orpheum tomorrow and Tues
day. adv
OPEN EVENINGS.
Our store will be open every W
ming during the Exposition.
S. E. BERGESON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18

aw#".." F.t4WFa
the modern and whirlwind dances, are
up-to-date in all the fancy dances and
their stunts are a brilliant feature.
The Japanese troup of jugglers and
acrohats are of the very best on the
road, guaranteed to produce new and
thrilling stunts galore.
Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves in
their 10 minutes of mirth and melody
are on a par with the bes. in their
musical numbers.
The De Kock troup of jugglers of
human beings, are right from Europe
and are indeed a high class combina-
ton. Their stunts are wonderful.
The whole program is a whirlwind
from beginning to end and this en-
tertainment is well worth The price OF
admission alone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY.

MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY.
have through all ages past and will
through all years to come, take care
of the ordinary simple ailments Incl
dent to every family with their own
favorite remedy.
In almost every home in the land,
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the recognized standard
household remedy for female ills;
thousands Of American women owe
their good health to iit.ii Made from
the roots and herbs of the field, it
is a simple remedy in which suffer
ing, women may place perfect conf
dence. It contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs. (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS
Bring ! BEFORE / r
DOORS Of ENGLAND
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
vance. The danger from the Turkish
fleet has passed for a time, the war
ships having returned from the Black
sea to the Marmora sea-, which is
keeping her army modified at a
great cost, to the detriment Of trade
and commerce, which practically are
at a s%tandstill. The Germans are re.
building the forts at Antwerp.
The Germans, according to the Han
~4elsblad, have laid mines In the river
Scheldt, near Antwerp. The shippers
Antwerp bound are requested to ask
Instructions as to how to proceed, at
Hansweert, a port in the estuary OF
the Scheldt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18

year over last year, especially ii
cows. Some very fine animals AM
a credit to their owners" he said, al
ter competing the work.
The Awards.
, In the aged Jersey bull lot, Il. II
Dreviskracht of Judson captured frs
and r. G. Patterson of Bismarck sec
ond place in their herd bulls.
Mr.. Patterson also showed a fine
bred bull under one year Of age.
MI. Wevernatch won first on ar
aged COW and on a heifer.
The Holstein class was the largest
and some close competition existed in
some lots.
In the aged bull lot, John Christian
sen OF New Salem won first on his
herd bull "Ciantha Johanna Beets'
and third on a'younger animal. Kroe'
ger Brothers Of Youngstown took sec.
ond with "Pietertje Armsby Merce.
DIES, 18th"
In the lot for bulls over one year
and under two, Fred Michales of
Youngstown, secured first, Kroeger
Bros. second and Frank Gaebe of
New Salem, third.
For bulls under one year and over
six months, Chas. Klusman of Young
town secured first, John Christensen,
second and Frank Gaebe, third.
For calves under six months, John
Christensen ,.ok first, Kraeger Bros.
second and Frank Gaebe third.
Thran firo o~1,o ~ tho;, hr11l
over three others only slightly
less in quality. Kraeger Bros, first,
Frank Gaebe, second and third.
John Christensen had no competi-
ton for a heifer one year and under
two. He also secured first on heifer
under n year and Frank Gaebe sec
and and third. Den
Ralph w. Pence of Dogden, in the
Ayrshire class, had keen competition
between animals OF quality of his own
herd in several lots. He took first
and second in the aged bull lot; first,
second and third in bulls under n
year, and all three places in. aged
COWS, with animals that were shown
here last season. He also showed a
OVER one year.
In the grade class for females only,
Henry Gates ~ Bismarck, won first,
John christensen second and Lee Ow-
ems, Bismarck, third" On grade COWS
two years old and over, f. G. Patter-
son won first. Henry Gates won sec
ond on grade heifers.
Last Nights Doings.
Last night the crowd was tremen-
dous. The streets were jammed and
in the vicinity of the exposition build.
ing it was a solid blockade. Inside
masses surged, elbowed, and JOS
tied. Only a part could see the vau-
~deville, while the overflow crowded
the carnival section.
Outside, the Bismarck Concert band
delighted the public, while in the cor
ridors of the building the Funmakers
rendered their catchy and entertain
ing music which added life to the oc-
Every square foot was alive
with interest. 1t was nj continuous
round of mirth and sightseeing.
This Weeks Program.
The progfam for the coming week
promises to be equal in every respect
to the n just completed, as it con-
tains a spelendid array of artists who
will entertain the people.
/ Miss Stevens, the banjo virtuose|
md vocalist, is a polished artist and
wins the hearts Of her audience from
the beginning.
The Amizonians, who demonstrate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18

surprised the management and the po-
lice. Chief Downing wishes to state
that he will not be lenient any long
er, apd that the next ones caught will
60 to Jail and remain there till dealt
with by the court. Over 30 boys have
been caught in such acts since the
exposition opened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
War Bulletins

London, Oct. 1.-THE casualty list
of the British in France, dated Oct.
IA, reports the death of Major Cen.
eral Hubert Hamilton and ten other
officers, and the wounding of rs off,
GERS. Hamilton commanded the Third
division of the British field troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18

EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE.
london, Oct. 17.-An Athens dis
patch says this morning that contin-
uous seismic shocks in the Grecian
provinces Of Attica. Boeotia and Pei
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18
Program Of Music
Bismarck Concert Band
Phil MCGOWAN, Director.

#r .f AK
Monday, Afternoon, Oct. 10.
March-Cheer Up ......J. C. Heed
WaltZ-The Dollar Princess 1855.
Leu oil
Overture-King of Diamonds ~.
C. Lavalleel
March-Durch Ramp Zum Seig j.
.................. #. Won Blon
Polka-The Anvil ......A. Parlow
March-Good Luck ..... G. Wood
Rag-Naugh.y Niger \. W. Rolfe
March-Fidelity ...... X. L. King
Monday Evening, Oct. 10.
March-Our Director ~. Mackie
Waltz-Loveland ~. A. Holman
Overture-Sunny South ..........
............. Boswalde' Lampe
Two.step-Floating, Down the Riv-
yer .......... $3.50. Wnlte
Sand. Dance-Moonlight. on. the
Swannee ....... Leo Friedman
Revorie-Apple Blossoms ........
................... r, Roberts
March-The Avenger Nv. Lewis
Raggy Drag-Lazy Luke ~. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-18

HOME GROWN CELERY FOR SALE
delivered to any part of the city in
quantities of not less than n dozen.
Price SOC per dozen; extra large
stock, 75c per dozen. John W. Will
lett. (Adv.)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
Percentage Decreased.

OF the total number of negroes
10 years of age and over, 2,227,-
731, or 30.4 per cent, We're report
ed as illiterate among the whites
the percentage of illiteracy was
five, being three among native
whites and 1871 among the foreign
born whites. The percentage of
~illiteracy among negroes decreas-
ed from ST. in 1890 to 44.5 in
1900, and to 30.4 in 1910.
The total number of farms OPP
Grated by negroes in 1910 was
893,370; of this number, 218,972
were operated by their owners,
672,964 by tenants, and 1,434 by
managers. The number Of farms
owned by negroes increased by
31,175, or 1876 per cent, between
1900 and 1910, and the number of
negro tenants increased by 49,
100, or POS per cent, during the
decade. The total value of farm
property operated by negroes in
1910 was 81, 144, 1S1, 900, as com
pared with $499, 941 900 in 1900,
indicating that the value of agri-
cultural property operated by ne
groes increased considerably more
than twO-fold during the decade.
The statistics show that 1906, 1877
negro males and 1,050,849 negro
females were engaged in agricul-
ture.
The death rate among negroes
in 1910 in this area was 25.5 per
1000, showing a decrease as com
pared with the rate in 1900, which
was 29.4, and the death rates for
1910 show many decreases, es-
pecially in the southern munich
palities.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

The Versailles Leader has changed
hands. Samuel Daniels purchased the
half interest of John A. Hannay, and
thus became sole owner and publisher
of the paper. Mr.. Hannay has been
engaged in newspaper work there for
forty-three years. He will move to
Portland, Ore, in March.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
BLACKS HAVE BETTER PLACE
THAN WHITES.
The SpotIess Kitchen Run by coIored
Women.

The SpotIess Kitchen Run by colored
Women.
Right in the lear heart of the bust.
ness district. one block south of the
Baltimore Hotel, one block west OF
Main street on Thirteenth, is located
a first class restaurant and lunch
room for colored people.
Every day at noon you can see a
thrOng OF colored persons in this
place; some going. and some coming
to get a we'll cooked dinner served
fro ma hot steam table in a clean and
wholesome manner. Everything APP
pointed in modern style and figured
for quick and efficient service. The
long. clean and inviting counter in
front of the steam table with Tables
for Ladies" IN extreme opposite with
all furniture harmonizing, the Spot
less Kitchen" takes rank with the best
up-to-date eating places.
This place is appreciated and pat
ronized by porters. l~aborers, shoppers
and even professional people find it
convenient at times to drop in and
get a good meal at popular prices
from 20 cents up. They also find the
breakfast and supper service of splen-
did quality. Appetizing cereals, the
finest steaks, with the best coffee
served with all orders. Without ques-
tion this is the best that has been pro-
duced by Negroes in quick lunch, and
easily shades most of the white places
of like nature. We understand that
the place keeps open all night. This
means that 1t closes. Always
open for business. Mrs. F.. Dora
Thomas runs the place. The style
and appointment and the success of
the enterprise tells plainly enough
that she knows the business. Free
Bell phone. Grand 1868, At 20 West
Thirteenth street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
These figures play us sorry tricks,
The summer would be fine
II 1t yer only Sc
Instead of 80.
where the SAND Comes From.

C~hurch-From the fact that the
teeth in the skull of prehistoric man
that have been found in Europe from
time to time are much worn a French
scientist has drawn the conclusion
that they lived upon food much con-
Illuminated with sand.
Gotham-Sure. they must have had
the same kind of grocer's sugar then
that we get now.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
A lIrrLE rIMELY ADVICE.

THE HARRIS PRINTING CO.
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT oW
ING TO THE WAR SITUATION.
THERE is A SCARCITY OF I'M
PORTED NOVELTIES IN STOCK AT
OUR LOCAL PAPER HOUSES,
HENCE THOSE WHO ARE GOING
TO BE IN THE MARKET FOR HoLi
DAY PRINTING WOULD DO WELL
TO SELECT MATERIAL AND OR
DER THE SAME AT ONCE.
ARTHUR w. HARRIS,
Commercial Printer.
1915 E. 1s Street.
Bell Phone East 1882.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
Its Love Charm.

The Third Wooer-That portrait of
you. hearts dearest. is G speaking
likeness to me,
Naughty Heiress--I suppose it is.
Money talks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
Black Race Forms Ten Per Cent
Of the Population of
the Country.

Washington, Oct. IA bulle-
tin ON negroes in the United
States will be issued at an early
date by. William j. Harris, direc-
tor of the census, which will con
tain all the principal information
obtained through the census re-
garding the number and distribu-
ton of the negroes, their rate of
increase, their sex and age distri-
button, and their marital condi-
ton.
The bulletin will sho what the
number of negroes in the United
States Exclusive of the outlying
possessions) in 1910 was 9,827,7 1853,
and they formed 10.7 per cent Of
the total population. In 1900 the
number of negroes was $3.50, 994,
or 11.6 per cent of the total popu-
lation of that date. The increase
among the negroes during the de-
cade was 993, 769, or 11.2 per cent,
as compared with an increase of
POS per cent among the native
whites and 30.7 per cent among
the foreign born whites. The
growth of the negro population
results from their own natural
increase, while the growth of the
white population is accelerated
by the great influx of immigrants
and the high birth rate in immi-
grant families.
OF the total number of negroes
in 1910 about one-fifth were re-
ported as mulatto that is, as hay
ing some white blood. The pro-
portion that mulattos formed of
the total negro population in
creased from u per cent in 1870
to 1872 per cent in 1890, and to
20.9 per cent i'll 1910.
Urban and Rural Distribution.
Nearly three-fourth of the ne
groes (7,13S,534, or 1875 per cent
were rural jewellers, while about
one-fourth 2,689,229, or pa per
cent lived in towns or cities of
at least $50 0inhabitants.
OF a total of 1888 counties in
the United States there were only
40 in which there were no ne
groes, and there were fifty-three
counties III 1910, as compared
with fifty-five counties in 1900, in
which ~seventy-two per cent of the
population was negro. There
were 263 counties in 1910 in which
fifty per cent of the population
was negro.
In 1910 there were 1885, SS1 ne
gro males in the United States, as
compared with 4,941,882 negro fe-
males, the number of males to 100
females thus being $50, as com
pared with a ratio of JOG for the
whites. The negroes were the
only race i'll the United States in
which there We're more females
than males.
The negro males in the United
States of voting age numbered p
485, 1913 in 1910, and the negro fe-
males of voting age numbered q
427, 742.
OF the negroes 6 to 8 years of
age 48S,954, or 49.3 per cent, were
reported as having attended
school during the school year
1909-10; of those 10 to IA years of
age, 791, 995, or 68.6 per cent, We're
so reported; and of those 10 to 20
years of age, 1886, $50 or 26.5 per
cent. In each age group the per
centage of school attendance was
much lower for the negroes than
for the whites.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

who has given up his position as
manager of a hotel to devote his entire
attention to the compiling of the book
Negro Men. Women and Affairs of
Greater Kansas City" and he desires
all who are interested to get their
biographies and photos to office of the
Burton Publishing Co., 500 E. 9th
street. All calls answered in person.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

y + + 3 3 = Il = y = > = . = = Il
" LYRIC HALL FOR RENT,
8 The most beautiful, comfort
= able and best arranged hall in
= the city
= FOR RENT
" for entertainments, receptions,
" balls, parties and all occasions.
" Prices reasonable. For infor-
4 nation and dates, see Watkins
" Bros, underneath the hall, 1871
= Lydia venue. Home phone,
" Main 1889; Bell phone, Grand
= 9S7; or C. H. Harris, Mgr, phone
" 27S3 Main.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

H. B. Mcdonald, 70 years old and
n of the wealthlest residents of An.
drew County, died at his home near
Savannah recently. He was a brother
of R. l.. Mcdonald, the pioneer st.
Joseph merchant and manufacturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
men IN united STATES every Year

employment have vanished h II any "ohoe
that Wrong2 .--- -
In 10000 deaerters from
These All ugluch
A pc put They must
but be
going declare that tho In forcing men
position criminals ready made
going going too far to declare
turned criminals ready mace
half the desee from year TO year are
the finger print and photograph system
there t4bl deseons lhose
world those VINO are
fugives Justice It's tossup as 10
recruits the criminal
all or the criminals ready
or mill
to who have
complaint swallowed OF
orders failed 10 salute properly.
SOLDIERS DsHoNoRABLY DISCHARGED
GENERAL couRr.mARrIAL DURING The YEAR WAS 27Ae.
WHOM f.a9i. WE'RE DishoNoRAeLY
DISCHARGED AFTER PUNISHMENT FOR OTHER "cRMEs" THAN
DISCRETION
274o THE 2224 oGseRTIRs wto WERE NOT
CAUGHT. WHO WE'RE INFORMALLY KICKED OUT
FOR ONE REASON OR ANOTHER TIC io5e DISCHARGED FOR
DISABILITY AND WE HAVE o.554 WHO WERE RECENTLY PHYS
cALLY SOUND AND MORAL YOUNG MEN TURNED LOOSE UPON
ARMY EITHER AS FUolTtVeS, EHcokViCTS
OR PHYSICAL WRECKS DURING SINGLE YEAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE U. s ARMYf
The y. now
last there 1882 applicants
allowed
What becomes OF these young following
article tells which
part OF our lawmakers and authorities for
the fight
something be make life In the endurabc1
During the past fiscal the losses in tho u regular
all 26bl7 half
lost on account OF the expiration OF their OF service What
became OF the
Tho number dying all Forty.two
OF
lie In America only slight fraction above OF tho
whole number deaths
Seventy soldiers
the
one thousand
buyl0dd' This
all OF those
those who able boards
the shelf
The previous the
Nenercal complaints
hospitals 10 of
This Is a burning reproaeh TO tho American
makoo OF the army a
profession debatabc
Certainly the
four OF the best their lives.
They learned anything that help life
and hence civil life under handicap They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
RUSTON POLICE
ARE SILENTUPON
DYNAMITE STORY

TACOMA. March IS Officials In
charge OF the special deputies guard.
Ing tho Tacoma Hmclter property
refuse 60 comment on the charges
OF James X. Little. former deputy
NJ Ruston. that he had geen ordered
by Chief Deputy Dave Higgins 20
dynamite tho electric transformers
OF the smelter in order TO prejudice
the strikers
Chief Deputy Marshal Dave Hug.
gins. who has acted hH head OF the
corps OF special deputy marahais at
Ruston since the strike began. was
asked II he desired TO comment on
tho charge
Got nothing 10 say. I'm paying
no attention whatever TO the
charges said HugginH
Mayor Pratt of Ruston. who hired
tho deputy marshals. was asked tho
same question.
Nothing to say" was tho mayors
only reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
FALCONER ASKED
TOW|THDRAWBY
LYNDEN EDITOR

Calling upon Congressman J. a.
Falconer OF Everett to withdraw
from the senatorial race and run
again for the lower house. so as to
strengthen the entire progressive
ticket In the state, the Lynden
Tribune. the leading progressive
paper OF Whatcom county. editori-
ally says.
1T Ia to be hoped that Congress
man Falconer will decide 10 sue
coed himself He can bo elected
by the largest majority ever given
to a congressman In this part OF
the state N Congressman Falconcr
should decide 10 withdraw from the
senatorial race, he would do so for
the best interests OF tho progress
sive party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

class At All saints church sunday
Westminster Presbyterian church
young people entertain poor farm
Inmates.
RI. Rev. =. w. keator confirms
class at All Saints church Sunday
morning.
Divorce complaint filed against
Mrs. X q IieHs.
Bishop 3. 7. Rowe addressed Lin.
coin High Boys club Friday.
Children OF West Queen Anne
school gave an entertainment Fri.
day
Mrs. J. NJ. edbers obtains d.
yorce.
pregresslves gather at Womao's
Exchange today.
Lecture on first aid to the In
jnrcd will be given al y. NJ. G. A.
Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
HOUSEkEEPER
WROTE CHECKS;
SUED FOR MONEY

In suit 10 recover s2.3723 IS. said
10 have been checked from DR., Dud-
ley l.. Munson's bank account by
Miss Estelle Miller. HIS housekecper
James r. Chambers. guardian for
Munson. charges the physician vas
insane when no gave hts power of
attorney to Miss Miller.
Judge Dykeman yesterday cited
Miss Miller and r. T. Schoff 10
place tho money in charge OF the
court until the litigation Ia over.
I, IL charged that Miss Miller
drew lavishly on Munson's account
while he was In the East. giving
$500 TO Schoff At one time and
drawing $1,000 for herself at an.
other. according TO the allegations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
ELSEWHERE

ecrine river coal untulted for
navy II report OF Or Holmes. bu.
rcRu OF mines.
Nearly half OF stockholders Of
August Belmont. millionaire.
New York. testified his son has no
Pennsylvania railroad are women
money TO pay alimony.
Grace La Rue. wife OF million.
dollar Kid" introduced 10 New York
silk stocking treated with n gold 30.
luton guaranteed not 10 wear out,
Prof. Taft minus 20 pounds OF
presidential nvoirdupois, Ia writing
his fat friends how TO reduce.
Last meeting Of Panama canal
commission held.
Wireless rnas.s had 20 be lowered
before super.dreadnought Texas
could pass under Brooklyn bridge.
Kaiser Wilhelm issued order that
official dinners shall be no longer
than a. minutes.
Matte n. Tyler. granddaughter
Z OF President Tyler. fails to get re.
I appointment AZ postmiatress OF
CORTLAND. Va.
Twenty pupils and teachers burn.
cd and stunned by lightning at Wy.
andotte. o.
William N. Spence. U. s. attorney
/ for Alaska. confirmed by senate.
4 Secretary Daniels favors line OF
I fast naval cruisers 10 carry mails
passengers and freight on South
American run.
Mrs. J. T. Sterling. es-viee presi.
dent OF the u. A. r.. died at Bridge.
port. Conn
Wellesley college Will resume
April 7.
/ Playing President Huerta, Ru.
dolph FabiRnskL ~. at Gary. Ind,
shot and seriously wounded Edward
Matloc. is. who figured AS Gen.
Villa