davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14

Nov. 6.-Away back in those days
the Bismarck Tribune was pointing
to it's legislative reports and promls-
ing "better than ever" for the COM
ing session.
Jud LaMoure was in Bismarck and
expressed himself as in favor OF the
strictest economy on the part or the
forthcoming legislature.
Just to show how the Bismarck Tri-
bune stood upon the verdict of the
people on the prohibition question,
editorially on this date appears the
following: ''The Tribune does not
understand what the Fargo Argus
(now the Forum) means when 1t
says-day after day-that 'prohibi-
ton did not receive "a majority OF
all the votes cast for the constitution.
The official canvass shows that the
total vote cast for and against the
constitution 35,544S and 1852 votes
were cast for prohibition, or TIA
votes more than one-half, or ma
jority of the number of votes cast
for and against the constitution.
Nov. ~. B. Foraker, republican
candidate for governor of Ohio was
defeated by Campbell, democrat, and
Iowa elected a democratic governor
by quite a majority.
The Paris exposition closed in
blaze of glory with 100000 people
on the grounds.
The first term of the state supreme
court arranged to meet in Fargo be-
&ho lot,
room at the capitol at Bismarck.
The Tribune expressed the belief
that Pat Byrne, and the Misses En-
right and Weller, las competent a
force as ever handled ink and paper
in a government office" would be re-
tanned in the office of Secretary of
State Flittie.
Nov. 8.-Listen to this warning
from the Bismarck Tribune twenty
years ago: "The result of Tuesdays
election will convince the republican
of average intelligence that the party
must put it's best and ablest men to
the front and that it must 60 slow
on radical legislation"
The only political arrival yesterday
was the advent of Dave Wellman of
Eddy county, whose candidacy for
speaker of the first house explains
his early arrival on the field. 1t will
not be surprising to see his granger
ical yankee face beaming over the
speakers desk.
At the commissioners election In
the first district in Mclean county,
there was tie between Ole Wing
and Axel Johnson.
Attorney Boucher located in the
city and formed partnership-Jami-
son & Boucher.
Nov. 9.-Col. Little returned from
the Pacific coast "a louder boomer
for Bismarck than ever'' and he has
kept it up ever since.
J. s. Hillyer went to London to
represent the North Dakota milling
interests, now the Russell-Miller Mil
ling Co.
A Slaughter item set forth the fact
that the coal deposits in northern
Burleigh county were attracting the
500 railroad people. Twenty years
later the most extensive Ignite coal
mine in the country is in operation
in that section, at Wilton.
A blizzard ragged Kansas and there
was a heavy fall OF, snoW at St. Paul.
A lively race for two important
county offices was on-ta. be appoint
ed by the board Of county commits
sioners-states attorney and superin-
tendent, of public instruction-the lat
ter vacancy being caused by the cleo
tion of w. H. Winchester as Judge
and the former by the resignation
Of John Hollemback, who with T. X.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND

Remember there is an entire change
of bill at this theatre tonight and
we can assure you that the pictures
shown will be as fine samples Of the
moving picture art as you will see
anywhere.
Among the subjects we especially
call to your attention '"The Pretty
Girl Of Nice" a pathetic film, "City of
Naples" a splendid and interesting
scenic production, and I'm Old Ken
lucky" thrilling story of the Civil
war. The other pictures are comic
subjects, and the songs are as usual,
the latest New York hits. Save your
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH

corner hosser and Seventh streets.
Sunday services: Sunday school at
III a. m. Preaching service at 1O:45
IN the morning. Chapel service at our
hospital at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening gospel service at the church
at 1880. The choir will assist at the
morning and evening services. We
extend a cordial invitation to both
friends and strangers. H. c. Lehner..
pastor. : ( n -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14
PLENTY OF POLITICS.

PLENTY OF POLITICS.
The appointment of a senator ap-
pears to have given the political glac-
Ter sufficient impetus to start little
avalanche of candidates. The Grand
Forks Herald makes the apparently
authorized announcement that Thorn
as F. Marshall and A. J. Gronna will
be candidates for the senate before
the primaries next year, as represent
tatives of the insurgent faction of
the party. Mr.. Marshall is deemed
by the Herald the logical insurgent
candidate to oppose Senator P. J.
McCumber, and Mr.. Gronna is held
the proper candidate for the success
sion to the late M. N. Johnson, when
the legislature comes to choose a
senator for the remaining four years
of the term. It is to be taken for
granted therefore that the Herald is
speaking by the card and that we
shall find both Mr.. Marshall and Mr..
Gronna in the lists.
The Herald thinks that Senator Nc
Cumber is not in line with progress
sive republicanism, and that Mr..
Marshall is. The question of the tar
III seems to be the one of greatest
interest before the country just now,
and Mr.. Marshall was not a member
Of the last congress and therefore
his attitude cannot be judged from
any votes cast for the tariff bill now
in effect. It will be necessary to
Judge of his attitude from whatever
declarations he may make in the
campaign, should he become a candi-
date. It will be easy for a candidate
seeking low tariff votes to declare
that he is in favor of lower duties,
for the reason that there is likely
to be no Immediate revision of the
tariff in congress. Tariffs are dis
turbers of business and are not made
for day Or a single year. Mr..
Gronna, we believe, voted against the
tariff bill, in opposition to a major
ity of his party. Senator Johnson,
now deceased, voted for the bill and
was prepared to defend his course
on the stump. Mr.. Johnson held
with many other republicans that
the tariff was not perfect but it was
a substantial revision and that the
northwest was not sufferer in the
final bill. And Mr.. Johnson was
believer in parties and in supporting
his party in the administration of
the government.
10 Hon. James Johnson, chairman of
the republican state committee, has
announced his resignation as such
officer, and will make his formal an
nouncement soon as a candidate for
congress. It has been rumored that
Congressman Hanna might be a con-
testant for the short term in the SEN
ate, but he has made no statement
with regard to the matter. Secretary
of State Alfred Blaisdell will probab-
ly be candidate also for congress,
and in this he and James Johnson
will be opposed to each other as COM
ing from the same county and there
will be a test of strength between
them. Attorney General Miller states
that he has not made definite decis-
ion but may enter the lists as a can
didate for senator.
/. The early announcement of candi-
dates means a long campaign and a
solid year Of politics. It is very ap-
parent that In the next year the state
will have as much politics and as
many candidates as may be good for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14
BAPTIST CHURCH.

IL a. M, Worship with sermon. ton
lc, What Christ Gives" IL M. Bible
school, DR.. Schutt, superintendent.
e:45 p. M. Christian Endeavor meet
ing. Mr. Fish. leader! 7:3O p. M,
reople,s Service. sermon topic. "a
GOOD Soldier" It is homelike
church and all are invited. Geo Is
Newcomb. minister. III. TIT :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN cHJacu

, 10:45 a. m, Address, President B. H.
kroeze. 4 Music by quartet. IL M.
Sunday school. Young Mems class.
6:45 p. M, Christian Endeavor. 1880
p. M, Address, President B. H. Kro-
eze. Orchestra. Chorus Choir. "a
cordial invitation is extended to all
Chas. W. Harris, pastor. r% ass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14
SALVATION ARMy.

sunday services at the Salvation
Army hall as follows: II a. m.,. Holt.
ness meeting. lesson subject, power
with Cod p. M, Children's meet
ing and Bible class. 8. p. M, Gospel
Meeting. lesson subject, "The Way Of
LIE Capt. G. P. Hall, officer in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14
MecAsE M. Z. CHURCH.

Louis Magin, pastor 10 a. m. Prem
aratory service. led by G.. W. WEIGH.
io:45 a. M, Morning Worsht3. sermon
ny the pastor. Topic, The Gospel
or Grace" Special music. II a..
sunday school. G.. M. Register. SUB.
erintendent. Young mems Bible class
taught by s. Johnson. Gas o. RI.
Epworth League Devotional meeting.
MRS. Bemis. leader. 7:45 .. m. Even;
Ing Gospel service. Song service led
Dy q chorus choir. Special music.
PASTORS topic, The Big, Little Man.
Everyone invited. Strangers will and
our church a good place to attend
services today. Everyone is welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. J..
evening services in the Norwegian
language at the court house hall at
40 p. m. All are cordially invited
TO attend . O. G. Belshiem, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14
EPISCOPAL -cHURct;HI,.,

Corner Thayer and Third streets.
Holy Communion, II a. m. Evening
on Friday at p. m. Rev. Edgar
Jones. rector. frEzE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14

gee display ad OF Sorority Choco
lates. Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14

Try Tribune .A'ant Columns.
Tr.. The Tribune ,nt co,ur.n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-14

s.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25

sne oemanueo. Il mean TO nave JUS
tice. mean to have the law"
He did not say in the note" he
answered, crestfallen. Now you
must not make a scene. You've got
your things-don't be hard"
But Mrs. Lawdon had rung for her
maid, and was already dressing with
an air of determination that bodied
i'll for some one. Lawdon retired to
complete his toilet.
Long before the appointed hour
the household was busy discussing
the new turn events had taken. Two
disconsolate detectives occupied an
unobtrusive seat, and the hustle
and buzz of the kitchen might have
been heard on the roof. The excite
ment spread as IL by wireless mes
sage. The telephone was congested
with inquiries. Jones and his sort
Of cousin, the gardeners wife," wept
on each others shoulders in the Sc
clusion Of the lodge.
When Collins at last appeared he
was surrounded by crowd of coun-
trymen, small boys and reporters.
He arrived in state in the best sur
rey the local livery could boast, and
clutched a small black valise, bor-
rowed from DR.. ]. Burton Brown for
the dignity of the occasion. His re-
ception was all that even he could
have desired. Conducted by Mr.. Eve
lyn in person to the drawing-room,
he found the household, glowing
with excitement, assembled to meet
him.
Good morning. ladies and gen.
tlemen," he bowed. 1t is my pleas
ure and honor to return herewith
these gems to the lady" He bowed
toward Mrs. Lawdon in his best
Fourth Of July oration manner.
Twill you, Mr.. Evelyn, have the
goodness to read from this published
list of the stolen articles of jewelry?
will verify the count from the con-
tents of this bag"
but, where-?" began Mrs. Law
don.
Collins held up a restraining hand
"All in good time, Mrs. Lawdon. Mr..
Evelyn, may / trouble you?" Pom
pously he unclasped the bag, and as
each item was read he sought out
and lovingly displayed the Jewel
upon the mahogany. "As you see."
he bowed, when the last gem was
held forth flashing in the light, mot
a stone is missing. think l may
say 1 congratulate Mrs. Lawdon."
ITO be continued.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25

served in way as the cakes press
agent.
Mr.. Taft while at Nashville, just be-
fore the 18th of March, ate of her "dev-
IFS fruit cake" which is innocuous to
sound digestion despite its name 1t
captivated him. He took back with him
to Washington a generous sample. AS
consequence Mrs. Wilson has re-
ceived orders for several cakes to be
! sent to the White House at Christmas
tide. She has express receipts show
ing that her cakes have been delivered
at the courts of Vienna and ST. James;
also to all the American duchesses and
not few other eXpatriates. They
have gone safe as far as Australia and
Brazil and even into Russia. Mrs.
Wilson never saw the inside of cook
ing school. All she has done is through
natures free gift. When she married,
back in the nineties, hOmemaking and
housekeeping were, as they still are, her
delight. She had not the least thought
Of doing more than delight the palates
Of her family and her friends. From
baking for her friends she drifted into
regular work. much against her hus-
bands will. He was taking care of that
family. Still, the venture has not bred
family dissension. How could it when
through her work the worker has
found not only profit, but happiness
and health?
The maker of this delicious cake has
very generously given the recipe for
the dainty:
One pound of flour, Drowned and
sifted; one pound of butter, one pound
Of sugar, twelve eggs, four pounds of
raisins, one pound Of homemade cit
ron, one pound Of crystallized cherries
and pineapple mixed, one pound of
almonds cut fine and soaked overnight
In rosewater, one pound of pecan
meats cut small, one glass grape jelly,
half glass good cordial, one glass Of
good whisky or brandy, tablespoonful
each Of powdered allspice, cinnamon
and nutmeg and teaspoonful Of pow
dered cloves. Soak all the fruit twelve
hours in the whisky, cream together
butter and sugar, add to them egg
yolks beaten very light, then the cor
dial, spices and jelly. Put In next two
teaspoonfuls OF melted chocolate, next
add the white Of eggs beaten stiff and
part Of the -four. Roll the fruit in the
rest Of the -four and add to the mix
ture. Put in nuts last Of all. If nuts
are left out put in a third more fruit.
Bake several hours, keeping vessel
Of water in the oven until almost done.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25
A Good Qualification.

The mystery Of the negro mind is
illustrated by story which the
Philadelphia Record prints. John,
the colored applicant for the position
of butler in a family living in one
of the fashionable suburbs of Phila-
delphia, strove to impress his would
be employer with his entire fitness
for the place.
"Oh, yes, suh," he said, "I's sholy
well educated, sub. rs passed a
civil service examination"
Indeed" responded the gentle
man, that is very fine, I'm sure, but
l can't say that that will be of any
particular value to be in butler"
MOI" said the surprised appli-
cant. "It shore is strange how gem
mems stastes do diger. Now Mr..
ams,'-naming his former en-
ployer,-"he say, John, one thing
1 deman' is civil service to nah
guests an he done gave me a
zamination RI there, sub, an that's
the truf."
Then the gentleman saw a great
light. He replied:
Eyes, you are quite right, John.
Civil service is very important and
rather unusual virtue, so If you have
passed that examination, I think
we'll consider you engaged"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25
RUMOR FORETOLD HIS DEATH
Young California Man Crushed to
Death Next Day at Spot
Indicated,

Salinas, Cal.-Like a harbinger of
his fate, rumor spread through this
town early that Percy Morse, q
wealthy young seed grower, was killed
beneath his overturned automobile be-
tween this place and his home in
Watsonville. 1t caused keen concern
among Morse's friends and word was
telephoned to his home. There it was
learned that Morse was all right.
The moment the rumor reached
Morse, he jumped into his car and
started for Salinas to set the anxiety
of all his friends at rest. He person,
ally visited them all and assured them
he was not dead and did not mean to
die for long time. He drove up and
down the main thoroughfares meeting
chance acquaintances and chatting
gayly with them about the rumor.
How it started is mystery. Morse
was curious and sought to trace it to
its source. He failed and finally start
ed for his home. He went alone
After he left the town his friends
were mystified concerning the rumor
and could not drive an evil PRESENT.
ment from their minds.
Within a few hours Morse was
found in his wrecked machine at eX-
actly the spot described in the early
rumor. He was dying and lived only
a few hours after he was taken to
his home in Watsonville. The tragic
death of Morse, coupled with the
strange rumor has caused much ex
element here. No one can explain
how the rumor happened.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25
| |Wornan'sWorld
"THE DEVILS FRUIT CAKE"
Mrs. Wilson Of Nashville, Baker Ex-
traordinary to the World at Large.

Mrs. Wilson Of Nashville, Baker Ex-
traordinary to the World at Large.
Here is the story of woman who
finds herself famous without malice
aforethought upon her part. A career
has, in fact, thrust itself upon her All
she has done has been to develop an
Unborn art impulse, rather wonderful
palate, not along the lines of least re-
sistance, but of most profit. AS a con-
sequence she has kings and noblemen,
presidents and cabinet ministers, not
to mention simple millionaires, among
her patrons. The truly wonderful thing
Is that 1t all comes not from ambition,
but from doing woman's work in what
should be woman's way, which is to
say better than ever 1t was done no.
fore.
So much for the general particu-
lars. Here follow others much more in
teresting: Name, Elizabeth Lyle Will
son; local habitation, Nashville, Tenn;
condition, happy wife and mother; pro-
fession, cakemaker in extraordinary to
the world at large. And such cake as
she makes! To eat Of 1t is something
betwixt an experience and an epoch.
Indeed, it leaves q haunting memory
an aching void which only more Of the
same cake can fill.
Small wonder, then, that no less q
person than William Howard Taft has
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25
When the Wind Blows.

In an old house with its loose frame
work sensitive natures are often driv-
en- half wild by the rafting Of win
dows on a blustery night 1t is good
thing in preparation for such emer-
gency to keep in each room four or
FIVE split clothespins to be used as
wedges between the upper and lower
sash.
Stout clothespins can also be forced
into the latch Of a cellar window, An
such a way that It is impossibaA to
open IT, from the outside. This is> a
convenient bit Of knowledge when
catches 30 frequently break or the
kAvG NJ nadlncka 0at mislaid
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25
Cat and lIouse pillar.

In Lichfield Cathedral the central
pillar Of the chapter house and the
clustered shafts and vaulttng ribs
which spread from 1t are very fine
specimens Of early English work.
One of the pillars contains the quaint
design of q cat With a mouse IN Its
mouth. 1t is supposed to have been
executed in '"morous spirit by one
os the masons. who, so far as the
stone permitted. made 1t quite zeal
istic.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25
L'ENVOI.
Enchantment.

Enchantment.
Vanity peeps from her eyes,
Vanity sounds in her laughter
Vanity nothing can ever disguise.
What is It's lure to both foolish and
wise?
What are the men running after?
Still they throng round her wherever
she goes.
Seems mild form of insanity.
am as bad as the rest, goodness
knows.
Vanity! Just vanity!
Vanity's coiled in her hair,
Vanity CLEANS in each jewel
Vanity driving us all to despair.
What is it makes it so easy to bear?
Why is 1t hard to be cruel?
Why do the rough and the rude, when
she's near,
Bow with a polished urbanity?
I'm like the rest of the fellows, fear.
Vanity! Just vanity!
Vanity shows in her dress,
Vanity shoes her and gloves her.
vanity's what her belongings express.
Why Is 1t none of us likes her the
less?
Why is it every one loves her?
Well, she's a darling and dainty and
eweSt,
Flower of female humanity,
That is the touch seems to make her
complete.
Vanity Just vanity!
Chicago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25
POETRY WORTH
READING
Observation-Disclosures

On a Visit.
When go to my Gram'ma's an
She gets done kissin' me
l wonder what's to happen mex.
(Don't nave to cite no Golden Tex"
At Gram'ma's-no, sir-eeD
My Gram'ma, she puts on her specs
Chats so at she can see).
More like his father ev'ry day;
Don't favor his mas folks" she'll say,
"a mite. it pears to me-"
My Gram-pa, when we go outdoors
To give tn horse his feed,
Stands me up 'gainst tn big barn door
An marks it where I've crowd some
more.
I'm GROWN like a weed!"
My Gram-ma knows it's dreffle hard
For busy folks like me
To have to stop an take a nap,
An so sleep right on her lap;
An after,-we go see
II Mr Gingersnap is home
He has roun', tin house.
An can help myself to some,"
An mustn't drop a single crum',
Sos not to call tn mouse.
My gram-pa says I'll help him lots
If I'll hunt round an see
WITCH pockets got his wintergreens
An peppermints-I know he means
His candy! Somes for me!
Wen I'm all crowd up tall an big
don't know witch I'll be-
A Gram ma or Gram-pa, cause
They're bof 80 good to me!
Marie Louis Tompkins, in Harper's
Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25
Local Option.

"You say that local option has been
Of great benefit to this section Of the
country2"
~Yes. sir" answered Col stfllwsll.
"As soon az lot of us citiE0ns real
tied how far anybody would have to
go for a drink we organized a good
roads movement"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25

SAMUEL ]. COLLINS"
isn't that great! Isn't that the
lucky! I must tell Patty!" Evelyn
had bolted upstairs.
Albert. lost to all sense of dignity,
sped toward the kitchen.
go tell Adele, Boyd" cried Alice
tubilantly. "I'll take care of the
messenger of good fortune"
WE'LL" said Patty, when her
husband breGthlesslv told the story
Thank goodness now Mrs. Lawdon
will go away. I've never been so
disturbed in all my life. What time
did you say it was, and when is that
man coming? My dear, can at last
get an hours real rest You might
tell Charlie, I suppose. He'll be re-
heved to know. Pull the blind a
little lower-thank you"
Mr.. Lawdon's reception of the
news and it's bearer was marked by
almost fearful relief. But when he
toycusly broke into his wife's room,
excitedIy announcing the tidings, he
was met by new and surprising
side Of his wife's complicated nature.
Her first flush of delight having
passed, her face took on a vIndictive
expression that surprised even the
unobservant Charlie
did ne Uav who the thief is7"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25
CHAPTER XVI.

Wendham was aroused from his
reverie by the sound of Alice's firm,
booted tread.
up early" she smiled at him. "a
corking old day!" Her feelings be-
lied her words. She had suddenly
recalled her carelessness in not re-
turning the shears to their place.
and had hastened down to put them
back before anyone should happen
upon them. Not that they would
arouse suspicion; 'but one never
can tell" 1t was not encouraging to
see the tell tale instrument in Wend-
hams hands. However, Wendham
was the least of possible enemies.
What sort Of a night did Nellie
have?" she asked solicitously.
Just as good as and better than