davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01
Drisbois. Kiuoherz.

~ 6IN ' Nlpth. ilif - Ut IT. tttbI
7rd '""'s Catholic church this Morn
Ing the marriage Of Hiss Anna iris
bois, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bris-
bois, 23I Wheeler avenre North Man
katO, ana Mr.. Henry EIugherz. son of
MIR. and Mrs. A'lam Elugherz of 1921
North Fourth street. was solemnized
In the presence OF an Assembly of rel
atives and intimate friends. Miss
Barbara ,Rngherz. sister of the groom
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Theo-
dore Brlsbois, twin brother Of the
bride, was best man The bride was
alfred in q handsome gray cloth suit
with black velvet hat. and wore a
corsage bouquet OF white roses. The
bridesmaid wore pretty suit Of green
cloth, and also wore a coTsage bou-
quet of white roses.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
mother, and a dainty wedding break
fast was served AT, nine o'clock, COW
ers being, laid for q, ten. The rooms
OF the home we're beautifully decor
ated with masses Of golden rod and
ferns With pink carnations as table
SobiuSho. ~ .ON All titSaht SOui 81
wedding dinner was, served, covers
being laid for thlrty-fve guests. A
feature OF the. dinner was handsome
large wedding cake, which was cut
by the bride and distributed to the
friends. Mrs, leo Klugherz and Miss
Philda Kiuzbeyz assisted in serving.
The guests wifi also be entertained at
supper, ana "a AZ t a dancing party this
evening. 49,.
during The day excellent music was
furnished at the home by an orches-
ira composed OF three mandolins and
guitar. For the present Mr.. and
Mrs. Klngherz VIII make their home
with the latter's mother, and will
leave in about month for st. Paul
where. they Will 90 to housekeeping
Both Mr.. and Mrs, Klugherz are well
known and popular. and a host OF
friends wish them success and hap
piness in their future life. Out of
town guests present for the wedding
were Theodore Brisbois, Charles Bris-
bois, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brisbois
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brisbois. all OF
st. Paul
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01
Changes In the Constitution.

Changes In the constitution of the
Minnesota Equal Suffrage association
that viii enahle llAhotiH 10 orBsnizsits
work on theslh8isatipe district plan
are planned by the delegates TO the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01
e. F. U. Lodge Held Enjoyable Meeting

The f. F. U. lodge held their regular
meeting last evening, and initiated
i've new members, two other can
didates being voted upon for member
ship. The affair proved very pleas
ant one, and committee of six was
sent out for refreshments, and upon
their return I fine lunch. consisting
of coffee. buns, and fruit was served.
The evening was spent socially. with
dancing and card play.ng. and num-
Der OF pretty piano selections were
played By Mrs. W. Summers. About
thirty people were present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01

state convention I'm st. Paul, October
z, and 3.
The association at present is organ
lied into clubs. and groups of clubs.
Much effort is lost. II is said, because
the work cannot be divided according
to legislative districts, This change
VIII be one of the principal moves
or the convention. r.
The legislative districts already
have been organized, but they are not
entitled to delegates until there Is a
change. .ssta. a. -,H
Mrs! Albion Fellows Bacon, instru-
mental In obtaining tenement house
legislation. will be one of the speakers.
Mrs. George NJ. Kenyon, st. Paul:
Mrs. A. II. Bright, Mrs. Luth Jaeger
and Mrs. s. A. Stockwell OF Mime
apolis will make up the entertainment
committee for the convention
The sessions will be in the Saint
Paul hotel. Mrs. Charles p. Noyes OF
st. Paul will welcome the delegates
and the response will be by Mrs. w.
w. Lawrence of Duluth. The committee
on arrangements is planning for the
associations largest meeting, because
OF the impetus to be given the work un-
der the new system.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01

rrom Tuesdays paiiv. a
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pierce OF
Sixth street. daughter, yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01
Invitation For Dance.

inN'SdtioH foT Ds.nCe.-
Invitations are being issued by tn
Rotary club for dance to be held a
the Elks' club house on Friday even
ing. October /. 81, .,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01

ence: Eleaser Tetereau. member OF
Kenyon quarterly conference.
Other appointments follow:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-01

old friends in this vicinity. Mr.. and
Mrs. OlesOn will make their future
home i'm Chicago.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

COLONEL WILLIAM CODY
LIKES CORPUS CHRISTI
Told Yesterday % How ~ Once Had
an Idea Of Mak'nn Ais hor's in
Iris City

,oinnh Willsm y iei, bulfan hill
who Yesterday Nsiioi Corpus Christi inf
the first timg. told Mayor Miller tom
missioner Sutherland ard several ethrfs
ahom he accompanied on au aaia fldt
during the morning, that q feN years ago
be- was almost persuaded ID move hrfc
and make his home on ihe North hrsrh
colonel Dickinson. irirnd ~ minf
for many wears. said tolaHii cody 49,.
promoting iss building II ihe Corpus
Beach Hntel and vss very much tempt
ed to enter tir onierpris' lipt Cor nc
principal reason that ! had mi OK fanfh
IN Wyoming ! deciird not H. move heIf
am charmed With Corpus thrntl and
think that Il t. our Of she Hust delight
fui citirr that have csrr ,islt@d.
Colonel ledy expects g. frarh W.
raurh in Wyoming ~ Npasrb-f ~. Tbs
Sells iloto and Buffalo hiil Nhpvs VII
terminate She pPcs.ui ssaren ~ Ashss
querque. New MeAseo. ou Nvfcmhef 10
and lho shows vili then go into winter
qnartrrs Rt Denver iolond Cody piii
a. direct "a his ranch in Wyoming apd
shortly thercaftcr viii 50 fof month =
hunting trip to the BIC Horn bAsln.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
SELLS-FlOTO CIRCUS
AND BUFFALO BILL
Scored A Big HIT
TEN THOUSAND CORPUS CHRIS.
TlANs AND THEIR hEloHacRs
ATTENDED TWO PERFORM.
ANcEs OF SATURDAY.
The prosrar Mas Varies ard Cen
ple,e and rhers VIII be a Warm
Welcome fer tire Show N
iei6

>ells fluto aue buffalo nili delivered
She goods. Ten Thousand t.snpie aid 50
az coursf the Lids eRoyrd the show
But ga, unusual thing H. that 50 many
~ the rrUwnup who went lust ~ takc
The Md came away heamine For the
exhibition presented Yesterday afternoon
aud last Wghi 60 the thousands thai
damned ihe hig tent brought, N,ntinuons
applause for zach ast
The cepcrs cut ht the bor,ie ~ Glow "a
that swHrmod the anruA Just hoiorr she
main SHOW began eoFe nrulv funny and
did much 60 liii the sell Of sorrow that
tell with thc catastrophe ~ The cari,
morning. ard Nhcu tolunci ,ssly dashed
forth iu picturesque stole thr cnnul
rrrrted him ioyously and were neai, io
appreciate m fuil worth thr ieatun aet-
that De- introduced
DAINTY little Miss Rosa Ros,hnd cap
tur,d her Audience NJ The start. pffiofm
ing ioats on The hare back Of huf pmuc
iug strcd with grace THAT would da
credit To- a bali room dancer iu the lion
caer and with her troupe ~ Intelligent
elephants Lucia Fora called forth thrills
and wonder GALORE The acrahai.. iaiN
ing finn with deadly hazard vcrr cqusil,
stars of the iay Ihc coN boys. Ga. in
dians both SO chAmct,risiially real. ths
herds ct Wild animals aud plump ponics
and the dogs ali ala their parts wonder
nlly well So make Sells floto sud Ruf
iaio Bill's Original Wild West. name
that Viii call forth happy memories
throughout the months until they COME
hack again
But Tor the catastrophe ut tho morn.
ing. which could oniy h. Indirectly blam.
od upon %, coming ot tbe hig show 2,
cr,thlng ram smoothly A wrtk % thc
Circus special az Chfkuood delayed ihrir
arrival four hours and thes kept waiting
thruue on the business streets tnfned
ont % see tho parade, bat the show b.
gan but an hour late az the afternoon
performance
4 point that was noted sgrceablN by
many BUSINESS men was that, contrary
Go expectation, the advent of The circus
brought such rush Of business e. The
downtown stores AZ has seldom bccH
witnessed ono retailer had 90 oail upou
several travelling men who had come 70
sill him goods, 10 bclp sgll 20 his custom
ers arro.s the counter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
MODERN W00DMEN PLAN
BIG DECEMBER PROGRAM
Opening nes,,ng ard net aoppef =
Hsne Arranged b re Leesi
ledge

Vhr members ~ fhf MpdrfH WHNr
mrn ~ amebta srf Wgnninr HH niHn
.na mrtnHs ard hUs supper to De- HiN.
as HninrtdaN iircrmnsf
An members sYt rfsiutAith ip ~
rrrstni ava inats au ihsir irifpaf
rhese Vii b. suoi ifottqn emo
pifnts ~ good inNsir
4ns MoAfH Wturmeu - Anffie
II fhf largest Nrrefifsai and fratffnni
or4aaltaunn ~ tht world fhlf ~
ranisstiua a oat ~ ihs nfsl iq iatf
Is, 49, Nand wia, fsm ~ Ore 'feaH
"a ehife lihEpt
The. tssss erected lafrs saritni
Inn. ~ fenled eitY "a rrlpnao Hpihff
for Bsrnbefr afflicted wiz iiils af'tN
"a disease whr0 q nfr'i'rf eef''''lf'
afnlrirf NJ y ~ pnrs esni ~ Nr
..ntssiuu IN este - roins - ihF bsA'
.tn.rs in ne italed Tiairs until -
4, caroa Il i.vssislf
Thl. t,td.s an hold 'isif hlsir eet
xcn,ion h Corpus CHRISTI % W.
vhseh wlii brine ~ lrasi 90 a'l'AAi''
n,rs fusn III osff me state
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
OC1OBER Pure FOODS SCORES
WERE MADE PUBLIC SATURDAY
SMs moost STEAM sAKsRV wE ssorAsss csocssy
'NN' NNoso rHt LEADERS oa IRA NoNrs
SCORES OF ALL ENTRIES ANNOUNCED BY INSPECTORS

und.f the lhsiol,cf rr..,rts mss. ,,,h.
nc yesterday the leader. IN fh. ~,
Tor ghs pact n,unth ie tbs Cl,,. Qesf,,.
Department scarine system 81. !. ~.
lows
Restaurants -i'ausi cafe
uakrrie. Model sloan nse,f,
Fruit STANDS sam. cana, Kts....
Grossrs WsN rroth.t.
Fish i;oa.es brewer. risb N.rar,
psfries-g a. D,i., l..-,....,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
Of CORPUS CHRISTI

gtas af h. 40 ,9idsf -'itiFH n
"A, Episcopal fhWsi ,edAf
g9i b. ifnis iumsrenr''
nqo4 ~ eenasf ssi''-4
llts ~ Aef, W. afai rtsni'n
A.,,r.sr Iu lf4f4ra 0iti tht det thr
Festival ~ Az nainis
,,is~s,.s, aali.saa. ~ OK 'if-ff
Walk VIA i,el
y : 81 ty.oiag Ifr4a AL ~
rasn
hgfiai afifrss -
s5l.raf a,ia. .ilssf 81 ffl ~ i,e'd
~ rsnfhfofa
An. ..,aiaii, lssiis ,ep a. refsl'lp
..3h a. AZ slsts 49, iftr
yhe f.saisr msfting eeFin N'N =
a.ld A. 49, firr isrsb7iFflse fteflA
~ mefelns - d ailpi ~ '.ral,'i
.er,ss asl " eAilsa la - sssi ~ 80,
49, f-sise nay stifp1 az srffFt -
IN, Fiuf Aeftidisi fi,-fh ehvn ~
,t.a siasa~fi e.ii flrst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
WATERWAY LEAGUE
MEET ANNOUNCED
ccepus cAslsrl 10 sEso otl
IoATsoN fRoA ngRE MINI
rkuRSoAN NioNy
I've epcsisi slsspefs ss carfs nsisea,
t'sr Frew sssrv Over ,hs Frirse
te Nesste~ Ser rscstntien

rhe Nicc nolsi wiN ~ M kcea
quarters 81 ne G'anlas Chf,slI Aflt
fsslan that cn ntxt tstits aNa Hafor
tAy ~ul ATTEND ~ eleseath anntal
CAaseHiicn q ths Interstate laiaui
Waterway iteseas - isanslaHs ent
rfsas h. bo hsla Va licoacn Nerel
seiiars have teer nsdr a. iHsl netr'
iof IA man, ~ uNs " tn t.frNs
Ctisulnt uhl vli athena
Nascf Miller urfrs thst srsi a.
MANY la,al pe.lsls ~ i.,ssi.ilf ssisrt
he cnnVtatlsa ~ her Alftaat ~
cfi,et ihe unfae. ~ itifiss rlFNi ~nN
aih mshs ihr iilr NsAi fhufe.iei
nighi Atranktmfnts ha,t iiefr mFsr
fot ihs upegall1n "a iss spesinl i1iii'
main tleci $40 QNtr lht tfIetr efi Ni
tofs fof nv ccr,trlsnec "A ,hv "'i'f
sniiaa
AJ.l,h l4lt ns.fsi4rN - fhf iinnn
SON yhsmh,l 90 romuiFr,r fesierlA,
lssasd lh, ef0eiai proslam ~ inr
caatsnilna. Uhlgh fnilces
Fsdst. Nses~bsf sth.
500 in tafNtntlaN Dklifi ~ ottssf
ltsusaiinu Rev Nf T. tNsse
Address ~ Nsltesne iiaa flfh
Csuipusn maven igoamen
lsalanse un behalf 81 fHultihllA
BOO frSas llun Np' Miles Neipat
J rhisii fessn
Anaual Aadfoss 20 lVsiAnHi ii"f
/ IT, 81 ~ litlmna Niftaiie 4skss
Annual N.tr.H 70 usprfal Nrestiaf1
ii0n isen lae2s. tahe Ch-ste- a.
Aahe-4 ilolf fat n lsisNHNit
ttsvsmof ~ fesRs
fsidss Altsrooee.
supplementary inp Hgen tW w.
maht NeHfuH She Nhaunri a RVS
iauan in ftoef aha Hatf sewer rfrn
7 ihls splsrd.d channel aHd iht NfaN
/ flfsl walters 90 ihs rHuNHupa4 Nafe
fucsY tssrlra
kaa m Aa1rfsa iltNir'isa '
sattfnoi AZ b. lienis
AaIles laHaieaauHf N0N hnf
tsts
Aaansu Ih. i0iereaHai NsNa ~
4 ,afaHs "a MILITARY an1 nRtai Aff 0hs'
usf WsYsHt Nnse7 Welt.t'Ha zee
AaAr esuisemeo 3 nfar
Ntaea fftsf
i4 NHNNtH ffHH"
Aasner llon w W ae.s1 Wees
Ndar., iloa : cainaaa iioes
tnu Itsae
ss,sfasy Mssnlee.
~ "a ~ gsawtmwiaH = N.''
Aais.s ISIS Nahins " isAilt'sis
u.ssr iam q ,AsrptNr NiHnis'
Louisiana
Address "1hs initfciafiai iiNtp =
!, eaeiHesrff eianlpairi iifH.'ha g.
Colonel a 81 lueht Nafps - iHsii
aers n
Address Tha Interest M nHf'a''.
iana communities in ihr inieffHA#
Il canal iioH G ipf'h itH'''
i.auiaiara
rrfon r. gommliirss sna f'r'iA'
N officers
! ~ 90 81 ~ kaAffea NrN
tv8 il,e initfcAFfAi iiNM
y MITES Nre ufirsnH
Aafres. iftawaa aHa ihf sNt'N'
.as ts A.csn fnm fhr SECTORS Ht'e'
asn 4himsH Is san PvHti'n
Address Louisiana an1 'NH '"'
sassfal
iien b. iaane rnraf'tsinNN 'f
.n,h fNssntt i4tisisna
e.le.flan ~ ntsi meeting iflrf'
ls,ea m tfmplimruiafi h'n'
"a d4lsaaias I'd iNNs iitfH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

Can't Fi1net lAssrfff - - "i,''''
aaa f-,auae Kerf~r tssihsi ~ i9
niaht Tor aalsesion e1ieff ihff 4"
~. nasgan IAne steamer 80 -,
~, - rhtt Slu spend ine ~ih-
~, .~os.iHs b. = pnsats yteht ~
rt.. -, tts flnrsaa fansi sn4 -
,.ea, t. - u cpl~ sre shsy rs'uin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
FOUR OVERLAND SALES
c. chads,ok and Company Last Wee
sefd and Dsisvsred -Four 1915 Model
Overland Avtersbilsa

q Chsddick A Co report the saie and
deliver, -of the following cars, during
"a. past ~rsk
= J Nix. manager hnsefs Hotel f'i}s
Overland touring caf
n. y woiooii. Aqua Duice, oteilsnd
Six touring tsf
u 4. Nacsaan. oreggy1 ptefland tour
ine car .,.., $50.
roadster
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

toft.,gs CHRISTI iisi,eGfa spasf NNn
l,.t AZ il Swing iitaievfef' ssfsei ~
Aianaas nislH ~ X u y nsi ~ ~.
r.lisva flsltoat 'hfir ffifiias so
fapilsn. are cordially intiira - ~
ing ANS n y jpsi~rf'n rfst
advertisement ''f'f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
GAS FRANCHISE
IS INTRODUCED
Commissioner Battey Places Or
dinance Before Body for
First Reading
PURCHASE CLAUSE
is NOT INCLUDED
Final Action Will Be Taken
Within Next Two
Weeks

Commissioner Battey last evening
introduced and had placed on first
reading a gas franchise running to
Frank E. Ployhar Of Valley City for a
period of rs years. 1t was referred
to a committee consisting of Battey,
Kirk and Best.
1t is practically the same ordinance
passed some time ago but rejected by
Mr.. Ployhar because of the purchase
clause. This clause has been strick-
en- in the present ordinance and some
of the tests provided in the first one
eliminated or lowered.
The ordinance provides a maximum
charge of $l.S5 per thousand cubic
feet. When consumption increases
the rates are to be based as follows:
ism cubic feet, $1.75; 20M, $1.65; 25M,
$1.55, and BON, s1.45.
Only 600 B. T. U. test is provided
as a heat test and but IS candle pow
err for light test.
Within ten days after the passage
acceptance must be made by Mr.
Ployhar and a bond of $4,000 put up
as an evidence of good faith. Work
must commence upon the plant May 1,
1916, and the plant must be in opera
ton by December l, 1916, when 3h
miles of mains must have been laid,
After drawing a jury for the next
term of court and allowing the regu'
lar bills, the commission adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Color, gloss and Thickness
With Grandma's Recipe Of Sage
and Sulahur

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri.
ant; remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50
cents a large bottle, at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot of
muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, be-
cause it does it so naturally, so even
ly. You just danpen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
at a time; by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared. After another ap-
plication or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux
uriant and you appear years younger.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
to the practicability of suggestions
concerning future administrative state

to the practicability of suggestions
concerning future administrative state
action.
Moreover, it cannot be made too
clear that the purpose of this confer.
ence are to be constructive. The con.
ference is not called for the purpose
Of rehashing ancient history, or of air.
ing personal grievances, real or imag-
mary. The conference is to be a for
w%ardLlooking body, representing
every legitimate interest connected
with the production or marketing Of
livestock. It is to be hoped that as a
result OF this; conference, information
may be collected and co.ordinated
that will prove useful to federal, state
and local officials, as we'll as to con.
gress and to the various state legisla-
lures during their future considera-
ton of the various problems. connect.
ed with this appalling menace to the
live stock interests of the country.
This meeting viii be held at the La
Sale Hotel, where special hotel rates
have been obtained for the benefit Of
the delegates,
You are hereby invited to attend
and participate in this conference.
Very sincerely yours,
CARL vROOMAN,
Acting Secretary Of Agriculture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09

Spring Green, Wis, Nov. S.-Franl
Lloyd Wright. architect whose love
affairs have been much talked abou1
for some time, today discussed the
motives that led his former house
keeper, Mrs. Nellie Breen, to threaten
him with prosecution under the Mann
act and to make public love letters
written to him by Mrs. Maud Miriam
Noel, sculptress now living at the ar
chitect's villa here.
"The federal authorities in Chica
co." said Mr.. Wright, "have annOunc'
ed there was nothing in Mrs. Breen's
charges upon which to base a Mann
act prosecution of me. But if the fed
eral authorities have dropped the case
l am afraid Mrs. Breen has not.
don't know what her next move will
be, but ] am sure there will be a next
move She may try to have me in
dicted by the Wisconsin authorities.
What l fear most is that she may at.
tempt to kill Nine. Noel.
I'VE have learned a Lake Forest
woman went abroad, where she died,
to escape stories Mrs. Breen set going
about her. In a letter to Mrs. Wegen,
one of my housekeepers, Mrs. Breen
threatened to get Nine. Noel and
boasted that once she had hired an
Italian to throw vitriol at a woman
she hated"
MRS. Breen has been a trouble
maker ever since she came into my
home. I thought when l employed
her that any suspicion of sex interest
would be eliminated from my house.
hold. If any one imagines l ever a
ed for Mrs. Breen in that way, the
answer is in Mrs. Breen's dried up
figure and shriveled, unpleasant face!
She is very deaf and Uses an a trum.
pet. ~
II do not for a moment believe Mrs.
Breen ever had a sentimental thought
regarding myself. But she was a
masterful little creature and wished
to dominate her environment. Before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-09
Slope Country Settlers
Will Meet in Bismarck
Nov. 20 "Pioneer Day.

function as made the life of 'Bismarc
gay during the days Of the old SCI
enth Cavalry, Colonel and Mrs. Georg'
A.. Custer, Lieut.. Josiah Chance an
other leaders of the frontier period
when Bismarck marked the outpost o
American civilization-has been pro
posed. The plan is regarded feasible
and will be presented to the CONNER
cial club directors at an executive
meeting early next week. If possible
prize fiddlers of We olden lynne will bt
engaged to furnish music for the oc
casion, and the dance program vii
consist Of quadrilles, l~ancers, schot
tisches, reels and other figures which
were gaily tripped by the parents anc
grandparents of the present genera
ton, long before the exaggerations O.
the fox trot, tango, one-step and hest
tation were dreamed of, and when the
waltz and tWo-step Were new.
The young people of today cannot
appreciate the delightful social life
of the Bismarck of yesterday, when
Fort Abraham Lincoln's brave Indian
fighters and their wives, and tie ter
ritorial government staff lent color to
the numerous elaborate functions
which enlivened the frontier town,
There is a surprisingly large number
of people in Bismarck and the sur.
rounding territory whose residence
here dates back to the seventies and
early eighties. 1t would be a rare
privilege for the younger people to
mingle with this parent stock; to hear
from the lips Of actual pioneers tales
of the romantic days Of long ago, and
to learn from this best Of all sources
true appreciation for North Dakota
and it's opportunities.
Pioneer Day, or Old Settlers Day,
would, it is urged, not only give fit
ting voice to this community's appre-
citation of North Dakota, but at the
same time it would evidence APP
probation of those hardy patriots who
paved the way and laid the foundation
for the great commonwealth which
has been builded in the heart Of the
prairies.
Definite plans for a suitable climax
to Appreciation Week will be announc.
ed by t:le Commercial club at an
early date, and the program adopted
will he widely advertised, with a view
to making Bismarck the gathering
place for all the people of the Mis-.
souri, Slope, Saturday, November 20.
In the meantime, suggestions Of any
kind will be appreciated, and the clu.
is especially anxious to get the views
Of old settlers.