davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13

A tailor shop has been opened at
Rolette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
Teachers At So
" N: f. A. MEET |: ]:
North Dakota Probably Will Be
Well Represented at Oak
land Meeting. i

The executive committee of the
North Dakota Educational association
met here recently and took up the
matter of providing for a state head
quarters at the N. L. A. convention at
Oakland, Cal, on August Is next and
lasting until August %. If =
This meeting of the National Edu-
c%ational association is of special i'm.
pcrtmancc because Of the fact that
there will be an international con
gress of education in connection
Herewith. August II, too, will be ed
ucational day at the Panama Pacific
exposition in San Francisco and there
will be exercises in the state build.
ines on that day.
president Crane and State Director
G. c. Root of the ~. D. E. A. have
charge Of The arrangements to be
made for the North Dakota associa-
ton at the exposition in San Fran
cisco and at the national convention
in Oakland. L. is. planned to have
North Dakota we'll represented there
and the leading commercial Clubs of
the state will be invited to send ad-
vertisirg matter to the headquarters.
superintendent Root will probably at
tend the N. f. A. convention as we'll
as the exposition.
CIaxton May Come.
The executive committee while in
session also took UP the matter of Sc
curing the general speakers for the
next meeting Of the N. y! E. A. which
is to be held in Grand Forks either
the last Of October or the first part Of
November. An effort is being made
to secure P. p. Claxton, national com.
missioner Of education, and Booker T.
Washington, the noted coloreI edu.
Gator. so fn~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
PURCHASE AT
own RISK
Government Issues Bulletin on
Latest Developments in Foot
and Mouth Scourge.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 12.-The
discovery of foot-and-mou.h infection
in the stockyards Of nine cities-Chi'
cago, Pittsburgh, indianapolis, Louis
vile, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Jersey City, and Baltimore-which
has resulted in the closing of these
stockyards until they have been thor
oughly disinfected, is regarded by the
federal authorities as undoubtedly a
setback in their campaign to eradi-
cate the plague but is considered to
be by no means as serious a matter
as if the disease had broken out in
stock held on the farms. All cattle al
fected We're destined for immediate
slaughter at various points.
Easily Traced.
No stOckers Or feeders were includ.
ed among them. The infection there
fore has been laid over a trail that
runs in straight, easily,traced lines
from city to city. The stamping out
of it is principally a matter Of disin-
feoting all cars used in these ship
ments and all yards through which
they have passed.
On the other hand when the disease
first broke out last fall 1t was spread
over the country by a large number of
shipments OF stockers and feeders
which were distributed more or less
broadcast to the farms in many states
Task Of Magnitude.
shipments to, its ultimate destination
was a task of much greater magni-
tude than the authorities now face.
The new outbreak, however, in the
opinion of the federal authorities en-
phaslzes the necessity Of adhering for
some time longer to the quarantine
regulations that prohibit the shipment
of any stock from the quarantined
area for any purpose except immed-
late slaughter, and also prohibit it's
shipment at all to points in free area.
If feeders and stockers were to be
sent out from the quarantined areas
there would always be the danger of
the disease spreading once more
among the farms, and the country be-
ing thrown lack in the condition that
was in October. - 4
May Be Condemned.
, The government also holds that
purchased for slaughter and
found to be affected with foot-and-
mouth disease shall not be paid for
but may be condemned under the fed
eral meat inspection law like any 9th.
or diseased stock. Purchasers of cat
tie for slaughter in territory where
there is reason to suspect the exist
ence of the disease, purchase at their
own risk, and there is no reason why
the government should insure them
against the possibility of loss. For
government to do this would be
in fact to put a premium upon the
reckless buying Of suspected animals
and make the task of ultimately Grad.
the disease much harder, In
have also been warned
against the possibility that stock os.
intended for immediate
slaughter NIGH: be diverted for sale
as feeders and stockers, and they
have been instructed to see that all
such stock is slaughtered without de-
lay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
BLIND WRITER
ANSWERS CALL
FANNY CROSBY, A FAMOUS
COMPOSER OF M DIES
AT AGE OF TWENTY-FIVE.
wrote NEARLY 5000 SONGS
Stricken From Early Youth, Her
Works Breathed Spirit Of
Great Optimism.
wrote NEARLY 5000 SONGS

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 12.-Annie
Crosby, the we'll known hymn writer,
died today at home at the age of 50.
She he'd been failing for some time.
Eight thousand hymns of Christian
worship sung in Protestant churches
throughout the world, are the work
Of Fanny Crosby. No one since the
days Of Charles Wesley or Isaac
Watts has made anywhere near as
large a contribution to the gospel
song book as did the blind writer
whose death occurred today.
Fanny CrOSby's lame was signed SO
regularly as author of one hymn af-
ter another that the hymn book max
ers of a quarter of a century ago were
forced to give her some 200 different
pen names to make it appear that
someone besides the famous writer
had contributed. Thousands-per.
haps hundreds of thousands-who
sang her songs, which were translat-
ed into every language, did not know
that it was a blind woman's inspira
ton which they employed to express
their Christian faith and hope in song.
'N0oSCO ny 0IdCc, b1cSStu ASSuI-
ance," Rescue the Perishing," and
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus" are .typi.
cal of Fanny Crosby's most popular
religious verses. OF the latter the
writer has related an incident show.
ing the remarkable rapidly with
which she employed her inspiration
and her talrnts of versification.
'.' Doane Wrote Music.
w. H. DOane, who wrote the music
for many Of her verses, had called one
morning at Miss Crosby's home in
New York.
81 must take a train to Cincinnati
in forty minutes, he said, and I have
some music for which l want you to
write a hymn
He sat down at the piano and
played his music.
~ "I think l can write it, Mr.. Doane~.|
! said.
I hurried upstairs and sat down to
write. For some time I was entirely
obnvious of surroundings. When ]
came back to my full senses the hymn
written and was on paper before
l learned that I had only taken
fifteen minutes. Triumphantly car
! u down to Mr.. Doane. The mu.
sic he played then and the words l
had shurriedly written are the same
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
9 f O G s. RY

What may be heard on the
street crossing almost any day: Il
Good Morning!, Good Morning!
Where are you bound for? !
Me-, I'm going around to John
Dawson's to buy groceries.
4: What! Do you trade there?
That $ clear out one side.
Yes, I know it, but I can save a
lot Of money by going there. For
instance, I can get a better coffee
there for soc than I can get any,
where else at any price. I can
buy any kind of fancy California
fruit for Csc. I can buy Lipton's
Black Tea, Blend A, for 60c. I can
buy Yacht Club Salad Dressing
for 25c and everything else in pro-
portion.
It will pay you to go in and in
vestigate. q
JOHN DAWSON & SON
208 SIXTH STREET. PHONE 1875
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
as used today in singing Safe in TIE
Arms of Jesus
MIST Successful HYMN.

as used today in singing Safe in TIE
Arms of Jesus
Most Successful Hymn.
1T vas my most successful hymn,
and ! believe it was dictated by the
spirit of the Lord, and that it was
born for a mission
But Fanny Crosby did not begin
hymn.writing until she was over 40
years of age. Fifty years ago she
was best known for her popular melo-
dies which were whistled all over the
country, such as Proud World Good.
bye, I'm Going Home,' Hazel Dell"
THE Honeysuckle Glen" and "Never
Forget the Dear Ones"
Born in 1920.
Born in Putnam Coltnty, New York
state, March "a, 1920, christened Fran
ces Jane Crosby, and married to Alex
ander Van Alstyne, a blind music
teacher who died many years ago, the
blind writer lived to be IS years old.
Her mother lad lived to be 1902, and
her grandmother to be 1906. She re.
tanned to the last all Of her faculties
excepting evesigkt. She lost this
during a fever in infancy when a hot
poultice was applied 20 her eyes, DE-
stroying the optic nerve.
At eigkr years of age the little girl
displayed her first talent in versifica-
ton by this philosophy Of content
ment:
Oh. what a happy Sc@l am l:
Although | cannot see;
| am resolved that in this world
Contented | will be.
How many blessings l enjoy,
That other people don't;
To weep and sigh because Pm blind,
cannot. and | won't.
Studied at Blind School.
For twelve years she studied at the
New York Institution for the Blind.
She never learned 70 read by the rails.
ed letters. Playing the guitar while
a child she so calloused her fingers
that they were not sensitive enough
to read the raised characters. All
she learned she memorized from hear
ing. Duruing her connection with the
institution, which included an addi.
tiona. II years as a teacher, she trav-
elled all over the country declaimiEg
her own verses. Before both houses
of congress she once recited these
special lines:
20 yes, who here from every state
convene,
lllustrious hand: may we not hope
the scene
You now behold will prove to every
mind
Instruction hath a ray to cheer the
h blind. -. a.. &. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND
C0s1lYE!.-CASCARt1s
Tonight! Clean your bowels and
end Headaches, Colds,
,-5 .-,'
@s.., Sour Stomach.
Get q lO.cent box now

70 Get . lO.cent box now.
Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, 1ndiges-
ton, Salloy Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels. which cause
y0ur stomach to become filled with
undigested food, which sours and
ferments like garbage in a swill bar
rel. That's the first step to untold
misery-indigestion, four gases, bad
breath, yellow skin, mental fears, ev-
erything that is horrible and nause-
atinE. A Cascaret tonight will give
Your ;constipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you GU: by
morning. They work while you
sleep-a 10-cent box from your drug
gist will keep You feeling good for
months. Millions of men and women
lake a Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels. reg
ulated, and never know a miserable
moment. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing, too. (Adv,)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
UNIQUE. ! N D d l|'i
TO Be GIVEN TO-DAY

Mr.. Norman Black has graciously
consented to sing thu afternoon, pre-.
ceding a The Dansant at Patterson
hall. Miss Lincoln and Miss Harmon
have spared no effort in planning this
event, which is anticipated with so
much enthusiasm.
: The recital program begins at $3.50;
tea and dancing 4:30 to 800 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
Astrologer Predicts Fame
For Presidents Grandson
Hoboken Star Wizard Makes Chart Of the Heavens and Fits It to
Future of Young Francis sayre; Sees Romantic Life for Boy.

fore it follows and signifies that the
moon is the ruling planet Of the child
for life. ''-a@. ,'1
"The moon is the eighth planet of
the heavens in conjunction with and
befriended by Jupiter. This signifies
that the child is born for great wealth
fame and success, but most of the
wealth will be Through legacies, wills
and goods for the dead
"The child ~bound to lead an
eventful checl cred and romantic life
and will rise 10 the top Of the ladder
of fame and 81 cess and become. quite
a factor in political matters" 30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13

New York, Feb. 12.-Professor Gus.
tave Mayer, "the Hoboken astrolo-
GER gave out the horoscope of the
grand hid of Pr esident Wilson yes
terday.
II have erected the chart or horos-
cope OF the grandchild of President
Woodrow Wilson, Master Francis
Sayres, Lorn at Washington, D. c.,
Sunday, January II, 1915, at half-past
four p. m. l find that this child was
born under the Zodical sign of Can
Ger on the ascendant, and as the moon
is the ruling planet of this sign there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
GIVES Her BLACK EYE
Continued from Page One.)
finger at the plaintiff the lawyer
shouted:

(COnJlnucQ lfOHf Olc.J
finger at the plaintiff the lawyer
shouted:
Do You Want Her?
boy, do you want to live with the
girl?"
Eyes, yes!" exclaimed Kleist eager
ly, half rising from his seat.
do you want to live with the boy?"
exclaimed the lawyer, wheeling to.
ward Breitung's daughter, sitting with
her mother, and pointing his finger
at her. .
certainly / do not" answered Mrs.
Kleist.
Ada Gafner, former maid in the
Breitung household, was questioned
about the days following the, discov-
cry by the parents that their daugh-
ter had been secretly married to
Kleist. w..
do you recall an actual physical
conflict ever Max between the girl
and her mother?" asked the attorney.
Eyes, they had a fight" .
What happened?",
Had a Fight.
"They had a fight-a regular fight.
When it was over Mrs. Breitung had
a torn shirtwaist and Miss Juliet had
a torn shirtwaist and a black-eye.'
Mrs. Breitung seemed to have diff
Guilty to keep from bursting into
laughter. Juliet was giggling and her
father was smiling broadly. &
The maid also told of the circum-
stances under which Miss Breitung
met Kleist in Marquette, Mich, and of
conversations she had overheard in
the IBreitung suite in the st. Regis
hotel Immediately before and after
the wedding. -
She told of introducing Miss Brei-
tung to kleist, with whom she her.
self had been to a party the day be-
fore at the request of Miss Breitung
herself. At that time, she said, Miss
Breitung was engaged to another man.
Exception was taken to the question
which brought this answer and sus-
famed, but not before the maid had
answered.
Loved kIeist.
She also said that Miss Breitung
declared she loved Kleist, wanted to
marry the man she herself chose to
marry and that he was a picture of
health and the sort she wanted to
wed.
After they came to New York and
the wedding took place the maid said
Mrs. Breitung ordered her not to de.
liver any of Kleist's letters to Mrs.
kleist and not to summon her to the
telephone if he called up.
The mother hid two letters which
came, she said, ana once, the maid
testified, she overheard Mrs. Bret
tung declare that her daughter should
not have that comeshover."
"What?" asked Attorney Nicoil,
puzzled.
In embarrassment the maid explain.
ed that she had used the term she
said Mrs. Breitung had used and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
Land IN STATE
IS ON The rise
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ferior government land, or otherwise
buy ON contract from the board OF
university and school lands or from
private owners of improved or unim'
proved tracts. Under these circum'
stances the competition of buyers can
not fail in forcing up the prices Of
desirable farm land in proportion as
this demand is active or otherwise.
Recent real estate transfers IN various
parts of the state indicate that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13

A commercial club was organized
last Monday at Hazen beginning with
a membership Of % business men and
farmers. The officers are L. G.
Eastman, PRESIDENT; Oliver L%eyersoon,
vice president: 'R.@N. tIarmsen, sec
rotary and F. P. Wernli, treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13

upward movement has commenced,
and indeed has been in progress for
some time in many parts. The pru-
dent homeseeker will make his selec-
ton before Iowa and Illinois land
values become an established fact in
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13

translated it to mean manure shovel
er. ,.nl
Mrs. Breitung flushed at this, but
smiled. z
An effort was made by Counsel for
the defendant to dismiss the suit on
the ground that plaintiff had failed to
establish a case, but the court over
ruled the motion. 4 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
LADIES'.

Call at u sore today and see the
demonstration of the German Silver
Apple Cutter and Server. Something
new, useful and attractive.
FRENCH & WEIGH HDWE, co.
The Dolores star., 1915-07-23

lations Of the guests. Just then a wait
er passed through with ices on tray.
l called to him and he stopped
A moment later Long Sin himself
took an ice from the tray and retreat
ed back of the portieres. No one was
about, and he hastily drew a bottle
from his pocket. On the bottle was a
Chinese label. He palmed the bottle,
and anyone who had CHANGED to see
him would have noticed that he passed
1t two or three times over the ice, then.
lifting the portieres, entered the draw
ing room again.
He had made the circuit Of the
rooms in such a way as to bring him
self out directly in my path. With a
smile he stopped before me, rubbing
both hands together.
"It is for Miss Elaine? ?" he asked.
nodded.
By this time several of the guests
who were fascinated with Long Sin
gathered about US. Long Sin fiuttered
open a Chinese fan which he had used
in his tricks, passed it over my hand.
and in some incomprehensible way I
felt the plate with the ice literally dis
appear from my grasp. My face must
have shown my surprise. A burst Of
laughter from the other guests greeted
me. 1 looked at Long Sin, half angry,
yet unable to say anything. for the
joke was plainly on me. He smiled.
made another pass with the fan, and
instantly the plate with the ice was
back In my hand.
Meanwhile Kennedy had been NOV
ing from one to another Of the guests
seeking Elaine. He had already taken
The Dolores star., 1915-07-23

series Of murders and other crimes. The
principal clue 70 the criminal 70 the Wilrn-
Ing letter which 10 sent TO the victims,
est victim Of the mysterious assassin d
Taylor Dodge, the insurance president.
ms daughter. Elaine. employn Craig Ken
Try TO unravel the mystery. What Ken
nsAy accompiishes " told ~ his friend
Jameson. . Newspaper man. After many
fruitiess attempts TO put Elaine and Craig
KeAnedy out Of the way the CiutchinG
Hand 10 1t last found to b none other
than Perry Bennett, Elaine's lawyer and
the man she 10 engaged to marry. Ben
nstt ices to the den Of one OF his Chi
nese criminals. The Chinaman forces
from Bennett the secret Of the where
abouts Of 100000 Taen he gives the
lawyer Q potion which win suspend AMI
nation for months. Kennedy reaches BEN
nett's side just after he has lost con-
sciousness and supposes him dead.
The Dolores star., 1915-07-23

and were endeavoring to revive him.
Someone had already sent for q doc
tor, but the aconite was working
quickly on its victim.
scarcely waited for the car to
stop in front Of the house. l opened
the door and rushed in.
Without q word I thrust the anti
dote and the syringe into the hands
OF the doctor and he went to work
Immediately. We watched with anx-
iety. Finally Kennedy's eyes opened
and gradually his breathing seemed
to become more normal.
The antidote had been given in time.
Kennedy was considerably broken
up by the narrow escape which he
had had. and, naturally, even the next
morning. did not feel like himself.
In the excitement Of leaving
Elaine's we had forgotten the bottle
of digitalin.
Kennedy looked rather wan and
peaked, but insisted on going to the
laboratory as usual.
DO you remember what became of
the bottle of digitalin?" he asked,
fumbling in the closet.
Mechanically felt in my own pock-
cts; it was not there. l shook my
head.
/ Il don't seem to remember what be-
came Of it-perhaps we left it there.
In fact, we must have left it there"
The Dolores star., 1915-07-23

IN Ice from the waiter and was going
in the direction Of the conservatory.
There he found her.
Wont you take this ice?" he asked.
handing Il 70 hsr.
IT 10 very hind Of you," she said.
but ! have already sent Walter for
one"
Kennedy insisted and she took It.
She had already started to eat It
when ] appeared in the doorway.
Kennedy laughed, rather pleased at
having beaten me.
Never mind, Walter" he said with
. smile. TN take It. And er-I don't
think that Elaine will object IL you
play the host for . little while with
Aunt Josephine" he limited.
Kennedy, however, was not alone.
Back In the palms in the conservatory
two beady black eyes were eagerly
watching. :. 80
Chatting with animation, Kennedy
tasted the ice. He had taken only q
couple Of spoonfuls when . look Of
wonder and horror seemed to spread
over his face.
He rose quickly. A cold sweat
seemed to break out all over him. His
nerves almost refused to respond.
He took only . few steps, began to
stagger. and finally sank down on the
door.
Elaine screamed.
We rushed in from the library and
drawing room.
He had fallen near the fountain and
one hand dropped over into the water.
AS he fell back he seemed to have
only just enough strength to withdraw
his hand from the fountain. On the
stone coping, slowly and laboriously,
he moved his finger.
What's the matter, old mani" I
asked, bending over him.
There was no answer, but he man
aged to turn his head, and I followed
the direction of his eyes.
With trembling finger he was trac-
ing out, one by one, some letters.
looked and 1t flashed over me what he
meant. He had written with the water:
"Digitalin-lab"-
I jumped up and almost without a
word dashed out of the conservatory,
down the hall and into the first car
waiting outside.
ITO the laboratory" I directed, CIV
ing the driver the directions, and
drive like the deuce!"
Fortunately there was no one to
stop US. and know we broke all the
speed laws OF New York. I dashed
into the laboratory. almost broke
open the cabinet, and seized the bot
tie of digitalin and a hypodermic
syringe. then rushed madly out again
and into the car.
Meanwhile some of the guests had
lifted up Kennedy, too excited to no.
tice Long Sin in his hiding place.
They had laid Craig down on a couch
The Dolores star., 1915-07-23

name Chong Wal TonR. thipk,nr Of
The inyestigatioa which the coroner
had asRed hin 70 unalo into IA pur.
der. He and Long Sin moved q few
steps away. Aise9ssing tie aRair.
Elaine and ! vere st1ll talhing over
the eatertninment.
She happened to place her heuA ON
the desk near Long Bin. Ny back was
toward him and did not ses him start
suddenly and look 1t her hand. On II
was the Fins-the ring which. un-
known to N, Long Sin had found in
the passageway under Aunt Tabby's
garden. Of which he had been robbed,
Long Sin decided to recover the ring
by stealth.
Elaine was still talking enthusias.
tically about her party. when Long Sin
turned from Kennedy and moved to-
ward us with Q bow.
The lady speaks Of an Oriental re-
ception." he remarked. 'would she
care to engage magician?"
Elaine turned to him surprised. do
you mean that you are . magician
she asked. puzzled.
Long Sin smiled quietly. He reached
over and took Q small bottle from Ken.
nedy's laboratory table. Holding It in
his hand almost directly before us. he
made few slight-of-hand passes and,
presto! the bottle had disappeared. A
few more passes, and = test tube ap-
peared In its place. Before We knew 1t
ne mao caused tine test tube to disap-
pear ana tne Dottie 70 reappear. We
all appiauoed entnusiasticaiiy.
oont tnink mat ID such bad
loea aiter ALL NODDED kennedy to
Eialns.
IL was inc night OF the reception
Inc Doase library was transformed
me Orlental nangings winch Elaine