davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
OF NINE. MARIE sUNoELlUs

OF NINE. MARIE suNoELlUs
who is soprano soloist with the Mime.
apolis Symphony Orchestra appear
ing at the Auditorium in two programs
Of richest Oriental beauty, "Wednes'
day, June 2, the Boston Transcript
says: '....... ..r..... e.s4;s..4s ...etr.J Ill
"Exquisitely clear, transparent and
crystalline, Nine Sundelius' voice re.
calls the timbre Of Mime. Eames' voice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
Bismarck Theatre Tonight.

,nent observation cars between S..
Paul and Seattle in both directions,
The observation cars Will have writ
ing desk, small library and chairs in
observation end of car for IS passcn-
gers.
]. J. Satterlund of Washburn was a
Bismarck visitor yesterday. .l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
CLEVER ARTISTS
MUSICAL {; PROGRAM R ||'||!' RI !
The Lawson Trio, Accomplished
Musicians, With Recital
Of Fine Variety.
APPEAR n. THE FIRST DAY,

Each Endowed With Plurality Of Gifts
In Entertainment Line-Many Choice
Combinations Of Talents In Program.
Lovers Of Musical and Literary en-
tertainn,ent viii Be Delighted.
The Lawson Trio is made up, as the
name suggests, of three young women
Miss Lawson, Miss Cox and Miss
Daily. They will sing and play at
Chautauqua. . ..a }.sa b.!
1t would be difficult to find three
young women Of more versatile must
cal and literary gifts than these. Miss
Lawson IS an accomplished autist and
vocalist. Miss Cox is Il master Of the
violin and also a pianist Of fine accom-
plishments. Miss Daily is one Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
MRS. MARKS GETS A
Letter FROM Front
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
nurses having tho university degrees
in their profession would have their
applications considered whatever.
Fortunately was one Of that mum.
Der and was on the list for some years
as an applicant for. military service.
Our commission gives ds in Canada
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28

| . 4 T. . - . 81
most brilliant Of pianists and read
er of great power.
These three ladies will combine their
talents in entertainment offerings Of
wide, variety. Vocal and instrumental
duets, solos and trios will be happily
arranged throughout the program to
the delight Of all lovers OF musical and
literary entertainment. They are "a
strong company in spite Of the. fact
that, there are only three Of them.
They come to Chautauqua Oh opening
day. Everybody will be delighted with
these gifted young ladies. ~. I.
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at
Auditorium Wednesday, June p, after
noon and evening. Different prog
ramsss Prices for evening, 75c, 10. 81. 90,
Is: go o'clock. Afternoon, SOC to $1.O0,
S:l5; o'clock. Children for both per.
formances, 25c. Sale opens at Fin.
|ney's Saturday, May %, 8 q m.-Adv.
"The Black Box E. Phillips Open.
heim's thrilling mystery story, at the
Bismarck Theater tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
.lccessful real estate and business

| successful real estate and business
tfaus
\ Dr.. N. A. Goldschlager, Isabel and
Sarah Goldsohlager of Williston We're
Bismarck visitors this week.
Max Kupitz arrived home Yesterday,
after spending three weeks at the Sal.
Francisco exposition. Mrs. Kupitz
stopped over iii Minneapolis to visit
with relatives.
Miss Hattie HarnlOn, who has been
teaching I'd Bowden the past year, has
returned to Bismarck for the summers
Miss Harmon Is the sister Of Miss
Flora Harmon, the we'll known pianist
OF this city.
4. w. Flanagan, president Tcf the
Farmers State bank Of Beaver Dam.
Wis, was in, town YESTERDAY Mr..
Flannigan says this section Of North
Dakota is a, wonderful country and
Is bound. to- develop rapidly. NJ
Rev. Il. II. Craig goes to Woodworth
today, to cordrtt q series Of! meet
ings,. He expects to be- gone, alooA.t
ten days. ARRANGEMENTS have been
made to have his pulpit supplied dur
ing his absence by Rev. Mr.. Mtlcy, the
first Sunday. and Rev Mr.. Mcdonald
the second. u ',a n !"
sIRrh or SON. :
Friends In the. city have received
the announcement OF tho birth of a
sons on Maya23, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
culham Of Lewistown, Mont. Mrs.
cuiham was formerly Miss Myrtle
Brown, q popular society girl and a
teacher in the public schools. HeT
father, Walter Brown, was one Of the
capitol force for years, and the family
is we'll known IN this state.
\ oeeE RvArtoN CARS. Z
Commencing with train No. 3, from
St Paul, about June Is, and train
No. 4. from Seattle, about June 10,
these trains viii carry seven compart-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
Uniform Described.

Perhaps description OF our uni.
form includes 2 cadet blue dress OF
plain skirt, pockets on either side
front gored panel and bodice, double.
breasted with peplum, fastened with
brass buttons having design or EN-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
) 70 az ris, 81
John D|a|Ws;O|n&
Square
81. DEAL. !. IT,. .
aar - 40, ,.,, HyA,3., ~,
GROCERY
Good
... Grocery
Service .. III: /.

We make an everyday perfor-
nance tell the kind Of service you
get at this store. Our constant
aim is to get your order to you
promptly and to furnish you the
kind Of goods and values that
will bring you back to this store
for more. ur service pleases a
host Of patrons who know what
good service is. If you are not
buying your groceries of us, be-
gin now. =. ...
Let us show. you what we can
do, for you. $50 sE:-.s
JOHN DAWSON &. SON
20S SIXTH STREET. PHONE 1893.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28

the rank, pay, and pension Of a lieu.
tenant, and in, and about hospitals
the authority Of officers, next to the
medical officers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
The Country Bow.

Don't poke fun at the boy who comes
in from the forks of the creek, with
seed in his hair and mud on his face,
patches on the north department of bis
pants, and just one gallus on. He may
look seedy now, but ten years from
now ne may be president of some bank,
pastor of some church, judge of some
court, or physician to some people.
Just because boy who lives in town
wears two kinds of socks, parts his hair
in the middle. sucks a cigarette, curls
his hair on his mothers curling tongs,
and has daddy with spondulics t.
burn. that is no sign that he is going
to run this country in the future. We
will put our money on the sound, sane
and sensible boy from the forks of the
creek. -Natchez News Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
No sSmoAe of Battle" i'm Modern War
fare.

One of the marked features of the
European conflict that distinguishes il
from the wars OF the past is the alb
ssaee Of smoke on 5he frihg lines. Ow-
ing 10 tne use vi somkeiess powder, nc
smoke is MADE when rifle is discharg-
ed, while the heaviest artillery throws
off nothing more than thin mist that
is invisible hundred yards away and
disappears within few seconds after
the gun is fired. Only when shrap-
mel or shell explodes in the enemy's
lines is there anything visible in the
way of smoke, the whole purpose being
to conceal the position of the guns
throwing the projectiles while making
the points where the projectiles ex-
plode clearly visible. The expression,
1.-The smoke of bettle." so faithfully
descriptive of the wars of the past, has
little meaning when applied to modern
war. From the August Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
Easy Work for the Editor.

1t is said that anyone can be an edi-
tor. All an editor has to do is to sit al
his desk six days in week, four weeks
OF the month, and twelve months of the
year, and "edit" such stuff as this:
"Mrs. Rose of New Haven let can
opener slip last week and cut herself in
the pantry"
"John Dormer climbed on the roof
of his house last week looking for a
leak. and fell. striking himself on the
back porch"
"While Andrew jackson was escort
ing Miss Hettie Green home from a
church social Saturday night a savage
dog attacked them and bit Mr.. Jackson
on the public square. !"
'.Mayor Wilson was playing with a
cat last Sunday when it scratched him
on the veranda."
''Mr. Kramer, while Harvesting a
horse last week, was kicked just south
of the corn crib"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
UnweIcom. messengers Of Defeat.


One of ths more genie' practices Of
ivan the Terrible was to stick steel
lance through the foot of messenger
who brought him bad news. All the
"A. d. T." men of the old days had
hard life. The wonder is now that
In those times anybody could be found
to tell the truth of defeat. Incred-
ible as 1t MAJ seem, there was always
some impetuous ass who would ac-
tually put spurs to his horse to get
to the king. or the car, or whatever
master 1t was. to tell him that his
dubs at the front had lost the battle.
Then the king, or the car, or what
ever it was. would call the impetuous
one slave or something worse, with
out smiling. and have his head cut on.
or boil him in oil, or pin his foot to
the ground as II he we're responsible.
AS has been intimated. Ivan the Ter
rible was particularly adept in these
scholarly ways of furnishing bad news.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
TaIIeyrand's Mean Joke.

Nine. de Talleyrand had the name Of
being as stupid as she was handsome,
and her husband took manly pleas
ure in leading her on to the commits.
sion of the most amazing blunders for
the amusement Of their guests. One
day. for instance, when Demon. one Of
the savants whom Bonaparte had
taken in his train on the expedition
to Egypt. was to dine with them. Tai.
leyrand told his wife that he was a
traveller of note. whose last book he
would give her to read. At dinner.
Demon was at first delighted by the
accuracy and discrimination of the
compliments which Nine. de Talley.
rand paid him. but she soon gave such
feeling pause by saying: "And that
good fellow Friday-what a comfort
he must have been to you!" Talley.
rand had given her Robinson Cru
soc" to read.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
Costly Animal Pests.

Australia il cursed with certain
pests. such as rabbits. wild dog. kan
CARGO and blowfly. Large sums Of
money are spent in an endeavor to
lessen the number Of rabbits. 1t IL
estimated that in Victoria alone 1907
100000 we're put to death In 1913. 1t
Is generally admitted that ten rabbits
eat as much as one sheep. and many
graders have long since realized that
they cannot profltably rur sheep on
properties infested with rabbits. Nat
ural enemies, such as foxes and wild
dogs, which are troublesome In Ger
tain districts, tend to keep the rabbits
In check. assisted by the wire netting
fences that landholders are erecting.
Kangaroos have caused considerable
damage in the northwest part Of West
ern Australia, where ranch owners are
said to have paid for thousands Of
scalps.-From Report Of United States
Consul Magelssen at Melbourne.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
Big Oil Refinery to be Built at Alex.
aDdria.


Work will soon be commenced on the
erection in'Alexandria of the buildings,
etc, of the newly organized Federal
Oil & Refining Company, of which
Mayor w w. Wilmington is the presi-
dent The company is capitalized at
$3.50, coo, with shares at par value of
ten dollars.
The refinery will be erected and in
operation in the next sixty or more
days, and it will have capacity of one
thousand barrels, and will be erected
in units of two hundred and fifty bar
rels each. This will admit of the re-
finery being added to from time to
time as the business increases without
interfering with the operations.
The vacuum process will be used,
which is the last word in refining bust
ness. Among the products of the re-
finery will be all grades of oils, etc.,
from benzine to the last article of oil
which might be counted in the older
systems as a refuse. That which can
not be marketed will be used TO make
steam for the plant; therefore. nothing
will be lost. The machinery for the
refinery is now in course of construc.
ton in East St. Louis and will be ship.
ped at an early date.
A pipe line will be laid from the Rec
River oil field along the l.. R. & NJ,
by Coushatta, Campti, Montgomery
and Colfax to Alexandria. In the same
trench will be laid gas main to con
vsy gas rom Tie oil field to Alexan
dria, and the towns along the Edenborr
railroad will be given an opportunity
to connect with this gas line.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31

Mr.. B. S. Simmons arrived Thurs
day morning from New Orleans with a
new Ford car which he sold to DR.. E.
B. Gray. He came overland in the car
via Baton Rouge, Simsport, Bunkie
and Alexandria. He made the trip in
twenty hours, ten hours for two days.
a distance of about $50 miles. This is
the third car Mr.. Simmons has brought
overland from New Orleans to Colfax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
The Boys Short Course.

An agricultural course will be
offered by the Agricultural De-
partment of the State Normal
School at Natchitoches, to all
boys over fifteen years of age.
beginning August 8 and ending
August Ia.
The instructors are going to
attempt to teach the boys more
about agriculture in six days
than they ever heard of before.
For this purpose four professors
from the Agricultural College at
Baton Rouge and four principals
of Agricultural High Schools will
be there. They will be assisted
in the teaching of animal hus-
bandry by DR.. Neesom, the Unit
ed States expert.
Four periods a day will be de-
voted to the study and demon
stration of poultry, corn, forestry,
animal husbandry, seed selection,
canning, and various other in
teresting topics.
Some of the attractive features
of this course are:
1. Athletics such as swim.
ming, tennis, and baseball in the
afternoon.
2. Illustrated lectures anC
moving pictures at night.
The boys are assured of a,gooc
time.
The cheapness of this great
educational opportunity and sum.
mer's outing puts it within reach
of every ambitious boy. The en-.
tire expense during this course
for each individual will be rail.
road fare plus two dollars for MS
board and lodging.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
Interesting Fact.

Here Is an interesting fact which
may easily be verified: October al
ways begins on the same day Of the
week as January. April as July. Sep
TENDER as December; February. March
and November begin on the same
days. May. June and August always
begin on different days from each
other. and every other month in the
year. The first and last days of the
year are always the same. These rules
do not apply to leap year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
If Such There Be, Go, Mark Him Well

If Such There Be, Go, Mark Him Well!
Breathes there a man with soul so
dead, who never t. himself hath said:
THAT editor has quite a head. I'm
glad l take his paper He's got raft
of grit and sand, he prints the news
of all the land, he boosts the town to
beat the band and that's the proper
caper. He soaks the grafters in the
neck. he saves the Ship of State from
wreck, he's Johnnie on the spot, by
heck, when things are in a tumble. He
writes the ads that bring the dough,
ne chases all our gloom and woe. he
tells US all we want to know and yet
he is quite humble. He never gets a
bit stuck up, he's worked since Heck
was pup to earn his daily bite and
sup and have little over. l know we
owe him many plunks, so let US shame
the other skunks and furnish him with
kale in chunks, wherewith to live in
clover. Stolen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31

in a late speech at Shreveport
disposes of this question quite
effectively. He said:
Every man who is elected to
the Constitutional Convention,
when sworn in, takes the oath
tina. he will conform to the call
of the legislature, and the man
who would go to the convention
pledged to a policy of segrega-
ton and take the oath, is a COM
mon liar and perjurer to begin
with"
The new constitution, if adopt
ed, is to be strictly of the people
and by the people. First, the
people will elect their delegates
and say whether or not they
want a new constitution, then if
their delegates fail to frame a
constitution such as they want,
it is to be referred back to them
and they can reject it.
The State has already expend-
ed $3.50, 600 or 5000, 900 toward
holding the convention, and the
parishes and candidates have
probably expended as much more.
Is all of this expense to be fool
ishly frittered away in the hold
ing of useless elections?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
DIED..

McCAIN-In the city of WINFIELD,
La, on the evening of Tuesday July
q, 1915, Clyde M. Mccain, born May
2, 1884. departed this life aged 81 years,
months and Is days.
The deceased was the son Of the late
Major and Mrs. H. v. Mccain, and
was born and raised in the town OF Mont
gomery, La Interment took place in
the Winfield cemetery at p. m.
Wednesday. July %, Rev. S. s. Began,
of the First Methodist church, officiat-
ing at the funeral ceremony.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
Mr.. Brian Congrstulates Capt. Tai.
Verda, La, July 20, 10 5.

Mr. Brian C0ngratulates Capt. l-ai.
Verda, La, July 20, 10 5.
Editor Collar Chronicle:
l wish to congratulate Capt. Teal on
his nomination over me by forty-nine
votes in the parish last Tuesday, and
offer him my support in the election
August 3lst. Personally l am we'll
pleased that do not have to go to the
convention and make the fight that
will be necessary to protect the parish.
but appreciate the support of loyal
friends that voted for me and regret
for them our defeat.
But Capt. Teal is a representative
citizen and will, believe, respond to
the wishes of his people, therefore we
have only to keep in touch with the is
sues and advise with him as our repre-
sentative.
l shall have something to say about
some of the forces entering into this
election later on, when all minds are
free from prejudice or rancor.
H. L. BRIAN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
ApuaIling Steamer Disaster.

An appalling disaster occurred at
Chicago last Saturday, when the
steamer Eastland capsized at the wharf
with $500 excursionists aboard. About
one thousand were drowned, mostly
women and children. Five arrests have
been made of the officers of the boat,
and thorough investigation is to be
made to find who was responsible for
the terrible loss of life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
Reynolds Privett.


The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Privett and Mr.. John B.
Reynolds, of Bonneville Miss, in
the classic little city of Jackson
vile, Alabama, or Tuesday morn
ing, the 9th day of July, was an
event of great local interest. 1t
was also an occasion of much in
terest to the many friends of the
bride among the former students
of the State Normal School at
Jacksonville in which she taught
mathematics for several years,
who are now residents of every
part of the State. all of whom en-
terrain for her the highest posi-
BILE regard.
Miss Privett was born and
reared, and spent her entire life
in Jacksonville, and is devotedly
loved by the entire community.
She is the highest type of the
best production of Southern wo-
manhood. No woman more
worthy ever went from her home
to share the destiny of any man.
She is naturally a brilliant wo-
man and her life is also beauti-
full in it's simplicity and marked
by fidelity to every duty. The
people of Jacksonville part from
her with sincere regret, and ar
IDENTIFY wish for her a life as full
of happiness and as free from
trouble as ever comes to the most
favored in this life. She will be
a valuable addition to any society
into which she may be intro
duced.
Mr.. Reynolds is a courteous,
refined, christian gent e m an
worthy of the one whom he has
won. He is engaged in the lum-
Der business, having interests in
Louisiana. Texas and St. Louis.
Mr.. Reynolds and Miss Privett
first met while students at Pea
oody College a number of years
ago. While they were congen-
ial and quite good friends they
did not become sweethearts till
about two and a half years ago.
The marriage was a quiet one
at the home Of the brides father,
| Mr.. D. ]. Privett, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Sam P.
West. pastor of the Methodist
church. and the happy couple
left Immediately for Colorado
and California where they will
spend several weeks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
Colfax Oil Men Meet Success.

The New Orleans Daily States OF
Thursday makes mention of two Grant
parish men, as follows:
Messrs. j. Nj. Wardlow and j. A.
Williams, who have been stopping at
the Monteleone hotel the past several
days. have returned to Montgomery,
La. They came to the city for the
purpose of disposing of limited num-
Der of shares of the stock of the Nan
tachi Oil and Gas Company, Inc, OF
Colfax, La. They report having met
with success beyond expectations.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31

What sadder fate than that of being
ridiculous? asks the Smart Set A
fat woman in tight basque! An actor
making love to gnarled old star.
and compelled to apostrophize her
beauty! Any man over thirty-five at
the hymeneal altar! An old maid rant.
ing for sex hygiene! A socialist
marching OF to war!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
Why Vote for the Constitutional Con-
venti0n?

1t is the part of prudence and
common business accumen to vote
for the Constitutional Conven-
ton. There is no adequate or
sensible reason to vote against
the holding of the Convention,
and there is every judicious and
imperative reason for the adop-
ton of a new constitution. The
opposition to the holding of the
convention developed during the
sitting of the late legislature. and
was based on certain obnoxious
features contained in the first
bill introduced. These objection
al features were all removed be-
fore the bill finally passed, and
the bill was made to conform to
the well known wishes and de-
mands of the people.
The controversy precipitated
over the adoption of the bill in
the legislature, however, has
been entailed and continued in
the parishes. Some of the coun-
try newspapers seem to be i'm
bued with the erroneous idea that
the faults in the bill were never
corrected, and therefore they
should fight it to the bitter end.
This mistake would be amusing
if it were not so injurious and
dangerous to the public good.
The generally accepted opinion
for the past few years is that
louisiana needs an up-to-date
constitution, that our present
constitution is antiquated and
does not serve the interests of
the people as it should. We are
told that if the law is changed
so as to force the great army of
tax-dodgers in Louisiana to pay
their just proportion of taxes
there will be ample revenues for
all purposes, and no additional
taxes need be laid on the honest
taxpayers. These tax-dodgers
have seized on the 'seggrega.
ton" proposition as a DOGGY and
hobgoblin to scare the people in.
to voting against the Constitu.
tional Convention, because a new
constitution would force them to
pay their just dues toward the
Ssnpport of the State government.
There is absolutely nothing in
the segregation fight. 1t is 9
dead issue. DR.. A. w. Turner
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31

When you feel oppressed, dull and
stupid, are inert and languid, do not
blame it all on the weather. Heat will
not affect you so much if the bowels
are regular. Foley Cathartic Tablets
are ideal for indigestion and constipa-
ton. They relieve stout persons OF
that bloated. heavy feeling. j. w.
Duncan. ADV.