davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Miss Annie South. who is teaching
at Boaz Is at home for the -holidays
with her sister. Mrs. ] w. Terry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

R0AsTING PIGS.
.Drense Turkeys.
! BIue Ribbon Celery,
Plants and Selects Oysters.
Head Lettuce,
Fancy Chrisfmas Beef
Hens and Fryer,
All kinds xne meats,
MEEHAN & NORRIS,
Phones 200, 1870, 23z3, 2374.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
KTNnERGARTEN CELEBRATION.

Miss Hannah Gains kindergarten
gave a most enjoyable Christmas tree
celebration Thursday morning at the
kindergarten rooms. LA Adams Ave-
nue..
A Christmas tree, gaily decorated.
and containing a present for Zach child
occupied the centre OF the room.
The tree was also decorated win
gifts for the parents, made by the
def fngers of the little pupils.
There were q number of parents and
other guests present. and the morning
was one of real pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
DAILY CALENDAR,

The Beauyoir Club will
entertain during the evening
at a Christmas german.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Miss Mary Armistead, who is teach
ing in Dothan. is spending the holi-
days with her mother. Mrs. L. ArmI-
stead at Oak Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Miss Leila K. Poyner. who is spend
ing the winter In Dothan spent sew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Mr.. ]. Mort. Japanese convert OF
the late Miss Lizzie Wimbish. who
was for many years a missionary to
Japan. IS In the city visiting Miss
Wimbieh's sister, Mrs. John G. Thorn
as, at her home on the Woodley road.
Mr.. Mort Is now a citizen of Canton.
o.. where he Is studying for the min
istry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
KYNpERGARrEN CHRISTMAS TREE.

KINDERGARTEN CHRISTMAS TREE.
The home of the Lawrence street
Kindergarten presented a happy scene
"wednesday morning, when the chill
dren entertained their parents and
friends at a Christmas tree.
The capacity of the room was taxed
TO hold the number OF parents pres
emf. Mrs. Ray Rushton. in an excel
lent talk from the mothers point OF
view. quoted the late President Harper
of Chicago University as saying that
the Kindergarten was the best foun-
dalton for University education.
After Mrs. Rushton's address the
sliding doors between the rooms were
thrown open, and the beautiful holly
tree almost completely covered by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Mrs. j. e. Boswell and Mrs. w. II.
Boswell. OF Boswell. Ala, are the
guests of Mrs. C. +. DarnelL s04 JEFF
ferson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Miss Helen Martin, who is a stu
dent at Rollins Institute. Hollins. Va.
is at home for the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

dent at the Judson. is at home for the
holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

teams. Supported by the ribbons, was
the ball with which the team plays.
The room was further decorated with
holly and red berries.
During the evening dancing and
games were enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Assisting Mrs. Starke In receiving
and entertaining the guests were Mrs.
Augusta Hunter and Mrs. Starke's
mother. Mrs. Powell.
Those who enjoyed the evening were:
Misses Mary Manly Gilmore. Esteile
Meyer. Ida Gerald. Marie Brooks. Eve
iyn safroid. Minnie saffoid. Jeane Grif-
fin. Mary Laurie. Phyllis Gayle. LeGrand
Smith. Isabelle Levystein. Mary Alice
Noble. cara solomon. Rob Halls.
Messrs. Hugh Conner, ]. A. MINIS.
]. c. Carter. ID. X. Trotter. Michael
Cody, Frank Harmon. E. g. Brown.
II. M. Hunter. s. p. Watts. George
Thompson. Bowen Henderson, Leon
Boyd. Z. L B. Smith. Joe Davidson.
Hickey. Professor w. E. Marion. Pro-
fessor P. H. wisman. Major and Mrs.
w. II Dick, Professor and Mrs. ]. NJ.
starke.
MRS. JOHN $. JEMIsON
ENTERTAINs AT TEA.
In compliment to her house guest,
Miss Janet Noble Of Portland. Ore. Mrs.
John Snow Jemison will entertain this
afternoon very Informally At tea al
her home Her guests win include only
the young girls, as Miss Noble Is a
college girl who has Joined Mrs. Jemi.
SON for the holidays. The hostess VIII
be assisted In welcoming her guests By
Miss Noble, Miss Clement Marks g.
Montgomery, Miss Sadie PARKER OF
MtGc
Marjorie weatherly and Miss Virginia
Means have been asked to serve punch,
and Miss Flora Orr and Miss Vernon
Marks will preside at the tea table
Birmingham Age-Herald.
MONTGOMERY CHILDREN
IN EUFAULA.
The following clipping from The Eu-
faula Daily Times will be OF much in-
terest to the friends of Master Douglas
Haygoed and Miss Eugenia Byars, the
talented Montgomery children, VINO
took q prominent part In the BABY
Opera given in Eufaula Tuesday even
ing:
Master Douglass Haygood and MISS
Eugenfa Byars of Montgomery, cap
tured the audience with their hrst
number; in fact, the house went WHO
over them, and they graciously re-
sponded repeatedly to prolonged en-
cores. They are very bright stars;
indeed, their singing and dancing
would do credit to grown up profes-
SIGNALS. Their costumes were most
beautiful. and Eufaula appreciates -FOUR
fold the compliment they paid us In
lending their talent to our Baoy Opera
a compliment to Eufaula and to MISS
Couric. the gifted and charming young
woman. of whom Eufaula is 50 proud !.
Little Miss Frances Craven PARKS
was unavoidably unable to come, ana
take part in the program. much to the
regret of her many friends
=
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Mr.. Gustave Gilmer will return
Thursday from the Alabama Presby-
terrain College at Admission to spend
Christmas with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Gilmer. 311 Bib Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL. ENTERTAINMrNT

The Sunday School of the Central
Presbyte Church gave a delight
full entertainment in the Sunday School
rooms of the church at 1850 o'clock
Thursday evening.
Songs were enjoyed and also tab
leaux.
The different classes brought gifts
to be given to the children OF the COL
ored Presbyterian Church OF the city.
Refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Mr.. Spencer Janney, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Halls Janney, who is attending
college at Hightstown. Md. will spend
the Christmas holidays with friends
In New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Mr.. Lemuel Falkner will leave FRI
day to spend Christmas with his par
ents at Eclectic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
I FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

Miss Margaret Lahey has returned
from visit to Miss Lucille Goldth-
waite In New York. During her alb
sence she also visited Washington and
other places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones and Miss Ina
Jones. are spending Christmas with
friends in Valdosta. Ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
DEBATE AT sTARKE SCHOOL.

A debate was held by the students
of the Starke University School at the
school building Wednesday.
The subject of the debate was. RE
solved that intemperance has caused
more distress than war"
The Affirmative side was taken by
Joseph L Drum and Bernard L Ger
son. and the negative side. Arthur B.
Chiffon and Joseph L. Hill.
The Judges were Prof ]. NJ. Starke.
Major W. H. Dick and Mr.. w. e. Ma
rion. and they decided in favor OF the
negative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Mr. Frazier Stone. formerly Of Mont
gomery. but now a resident of Okla
homa City. is visiting relatives an
friends in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
FORMER BISMARCkER
LOST HER Mother

Huron, S. D., Huronite: The com
munity was greatly shocked and
grieved to learn late Sunday after
noon Of the sudden death of Mrs. W.
A. Lynch. She was down town Sat-
urday and was apparently enjoying
her usual health. Sunday she COM
planned Of not feeling we'll, and
shortly after noon the family physi-
clan was called and had been gone
from her side but short time when
she complained Of feeling very faint,
and undertook to reach her bed. Be
fore she was able to do so, however,
death overlook her and she passed
from this life to the great beyond, the
immediate cause of her death being
hemorrhage Of the brain.
At the time of her death her hus-
band was absent and up to this time
the stricken ones have not been able
to locate him. MT. Lynch left for a
visit with old friends in Davenport
and Des Moines Friday, December 10 I,
and was expected home Sunday morn
ing. He was at Davenport Friday
and left there that evening for Des
Moines, and it is believed that he is
now on his way home, and sonse-
quently no arrangements for the fun
eral will be made until his arrival.
Mrs. Lynch's maiden name was
Josephine Marguerite Mcconnell, and
she was born at Charlottesville, Ind.
but removed with her parents to
Madison, Wis, in early life and re-
ceived her education in that city. In
early womanhood she removed to
Davenport, Ia, where she met and
married VIM. A. Lynch, residing
there until 1888, when she rem owed
to Huron. TO mourn her SAD death
she leaves a husband, one daughter,
Mrs. George Schnepper, of Chicago,
a grand child and one sister, Mrs s.
H. Plummer, Of this city, the only
surviving members in a family of six
children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
CARL F. Krakow
ON THE DRAWBACK

lWtheatland. N, D., Dec. 24.-Ca1 F.
Krakow of Wheatland, who was "a del
egate to the national convention OF
the Society of Equity held In Min
neapolis November 10, made a most
interesting address to the convention
on the necessity of protection for the
wheat grower. He exposed fully the
evils of the draw back provisions OF
the tariff law as they relate to wheat,
and his remarks were well received
!by the convention.
MIR. Krakow adduced the figures to
show that there was not the least nee
essity for the northwestern millers
to grind Canadian wheat. In the
crop year of 1907 the three spring
wheat states raised Isl, 210, 900 bush
els of wheat; THE 449 -four mills in
the three states ground into tour
only 1905, 1895 bushels, thus leav'
ing a surplus of wheat for export az
ter making allowance for seed pur-
poses.
On his return home Mr.. Krakow
stopped over a day in Minneapolis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25

and had a most interesting discus
sion with the president and secretary
of one of the largest milling com
panies in the country. He presented
tine farmers side of the question OF
the treatment of the wheat shippers
to the Minnesota terminals. The
cost of production was so ably ham
died by him that the miller was fore
ed to admit that the farmer is entitled
to figure his costs just the same as
any manufacturer, that he was en-
titled to a fair profit over and above
the cost of production.
This proposition is certainly fair,
the farmer should reap a fair profit
over and above costs, as we'll as the
city man, and when he can do this
he will live in as fine house will all
the modern Improvements as the city
man; have grounds in front of hts
home kept in good order, and will
have the good roads SO mui2h desired
by everybody.
All THESE things will come to pass,
said Mr.. Krakow when the farmer
takes charge of his own business and
1,uns it for profit, just the same as
any business man in any other Line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
ztLAYA HAD
Continued from page ~

his partner, Julio West, Swiss.
The contract for the construction OF
the railway from San Nigel Is to
miguelisto to Monkey Point, which
he controls through West, costs the
government $4,000 United States
money per month. The country has
already disbursed 100000 in the last
three years on this line and but four
miles of it have been built.
The national finances also have
been used for his enrichment. The
system here has been for Zelaya to
underwrite the government bonds at
large discount and then to dispose
Of them to bankers at fifty per cent.
profit.
1t is conservatively estimated that
he appropriates SIS per cent of all Gus
toms dues by the simple process of
compelling payment of customs dues
through compulsory purchase Of gov
eminent bonds of which he only is
supplied and which he sells at fifty
per cent appreciation over par after
having bought them at forty per cent
discount from par.
Then, again, Zela,a operates plan
tation which the soldiers of the gar
rison work for him. Another he
owns in partnership with the COM
mander of the penitentiary and they
divide the profits, the labor being
convict labor for which they do not
pay. Through dummy the contract
for the new drainage system Of Man.
aqua and in similar manner he
holds the contract for the clothing
and equipment of the army.
Zelaya maintains special Office for
the discounting of salary and OF state
employees paying them seventy per
cent of their claims and retaining
thirty per cent commission. To rem
der this effective the treasury is
maintained always in an empty con-
dition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
MAUD POWELL.

In addition to being a great artist
whose work cannot help making am
appeal to the intellect, there is. a
quality in Maud PowelPs playing
that appeals directly to the heart,
too. And perhaps this human quail
ity in her playing was potent fac
tor in getting the audience so deeply
absorbed in her art as it was last
night. There is much that is ex-
quisite and elegant in her playing.
which, combined with dominating
energy and vitality, gives a breadth
to her art THAT is unusual for wo-
man, and prciclain1s the true note of
genius Under the
facile exertion the difficult passages
melted into charming smoothness
and beauty, and in the bravura pas
sages her execution was character
tied by absolute ease, and a. poise and
repcse that proclaimed her mastery
of the art.-"The News" Milwaukee,
Wis
The Maud Powell Trio is billed for
the Bijou Jan. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25

have recklessly accused these guard
ian angels of your 6reside of being
extravagant and frivolous. These
things are never uttered with impuni-
ty. would not insure the life of one
who libels the ladies for less than cent
per cent.
"Discite justitium month ct non tenn
mere Dfvas. which. as you may not un-
derstand the backwoods pronunciation
Of the classic warning. i will translate
with a freedom BETTING the day we
celebrates:
Now. all you happy husbands.
Beware the rebels fate!
Live In obedience all your lives,
Give up your latchkeys to your wives
And never stay out late"
Laughter and cheers. From John
Bigelow's "Retrospechons Of an, Active
Life" in Metropolitan Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
In theSupre111e Court

State of North Dakota, plaintiff and
respondent, VS.. George Krause, de-
PENDANT and appellant.
l. Where the prosecution for
keeping and maintaining common
nuisance is only against. the person
and where the state does not seek
an order of abatement of the null
sance or to establish lien against
the premises in which nuisance was
maintained, AMI information charging
the keeping of the place where the
forbidden acts are committed, is suf-
ficient.
2. instructions complained of ex-
amined and held 'prejudiciaa TO de-
PENDANT.
3. The evidence as to who rented
the building where the alleged null
sance was maintained was, on mo-
ton of the state, stricken out. Held,
error.
4. In cases of convlction the costs
of prosecution in criminal actions
should be taxed by the clerk the same
as in civil actions.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the county court Of
Ward county. ZION. N. Davis,~J ~
Action of State of North Dakota
against George Krause.
From Judgment in favor Of plain
tiff, defendant appeals.
Reversed.
f. B. Lambert, attorney for appel
liant.
Andrew Miller, attorney general,
and Dudley l.. Mash, states attorney,
for respondent. :.
Opinion OF the court by Carmody,
J., all concurring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
No, DAk07ANS
GO TO CANADA

Ottowa, Ont, Dec. 24.-Durlng the
first ten months of the present calen-
dar year 1919 homestead entries
we're made in western Canada ny
United States citizens. Every state
an territory of the American union
was represented. North Dakota con-
tributed the largest number, viz: j.
asa. other states are represented as
follows:
Minnesota 1,741; South Dakota
522; Michigan 514; Washington 80;
Wisconsin ATT; Iowa 49O; Illinois
296; Montana 1874; Indiana 152; Mis-
souri, ISL; New York $50; Oregon
1850; Idaho IA; Kansas 40; Nebras-
ha 1874.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
VIM. J. BRYAN IS
FEELING BETTER

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 24.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, who has been
i'll for several days at the home of
him cousin, Ex-Governor VIM. s.. Jen-
nings, here, left this afternoon for
Miami, Fla, from which point he
will board steamer for Cuba, later
going to South America.
Mr.. Bryan was feeling much better
when he left the city but was still
suffering from a severe cold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
Looking Ones Best.

Its a woman's delight to look her
best, but pirnples, skin eruptions,
sores and lboils rob life of joy. Listen!
Bucklen's ATnica Salve cures them;
makes the skin soft and velvety 1T
glorifies the face. Cures pimples,
sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips,
chapped hands. Try it. Infal1ible for
piles. 25c at Finney's Drug Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
CHRISTMAS At
Continued from page L.

walked with him, but Immediately
behind trailed two vigilant secret
service men. After nearly an hour
and half walk, the presidential
party returned to the White House.
A remarkable feature of Mr.. Taft's
trip was the small number who rec
ognized him. To such as did realize
that the president of the United
States was abroad, he raised his hat
in return to their salutations, but he
was not forced to do this more than
a dozen times during the stroll.
The president left the executive
Offices at four o'clock and walked
down Pennsylvania avenue to jew
elry shop where he remained some
time, selecting a present for Mrs.
Taft, and his daughter, Miss Helen.
He next walked over to leather es-
Enlistment where Captain Butt halt
ed, Mr.. Taft on the walk before the
broad display window.
That's just the thing" he ex-
claimed, pointing with his walking
stick to an elaborate travelling bag OF
Russia leather that was spread to the
gaze of the envious.
"You are right" exclaimed the
president pointing to the officer
ahead of him good naturedly. .'*Let's
get closer view" ~>..
crowded store when the president and
his party entered. They remained
nearly a quarter Of an hour, going
from here to a we'll known book
dealers establishment, where Mr..
Taft purchased a number of volumes.
One of them, which he wanted to
mail tonight, he turned over to Cap
tain Butt. = -. =, r
Here, Butt, you take care of this
he said smilingly. 1--WE got all I
can do to take care Of myself r.
Secret Service Agent Wheeler was
left behind to see that the packages
reached the White House safely and
the party started up Pennsylvania
avenue bound homeward. As the
president passed hotel on Fifteenth
street the pin wheel door to the bar
spun merrily. Four bibu1ous cele-
brants of the holiday season emerged.
They gained the sidewalk, laughing
immoderately and effusively, wishing
each other the compliments Of the
season when one spied the president.
Merry Christmas, Misser Preshi-f
dent" he cried, merry Christmas
all four managed to raise their hats.
The president looked them over, and
then with broad grin, lifted his own
headgear. 49,,
Thank you, gentlemen he said,
"Let me wish you the same
There will be no special observation
Of the day at the White House tomor-
row. The Taft family will dine to-
gether, and with the children at
home, the celebration will not be diff
ferent5 from that in million homes
throughout the United States. I. The
employees of the White House will re-
ceive a turkey and the clerks of the
executive offices will get SIS apiece. 4
Mr.. !Taft's presents to the PERSONAL
force in the White House, is under
stood, will cost him 500, 49, 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
The Alternative.

Constituent-Say. Bill. the salary
that goes with my job isn't half
enough to live on. Can't you use your
influence to have it raised a little? AL
derman-rm afraid not, Jake. But I'll
do better than that. I'll use my in
fuence to have a cheaper man appoint
ed to the place.-Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
TDI-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Dec. 24.-North and
South Dakota-Fair Saturday; Sun
day fair; warmer.
Minnesota-Fair in west; SNOW in
east portion Saturday followed by
fair and colder Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25

With glaring headlines the Carson
Press comes out for the division Of
Morton nOunty and-Carson for the
county seat of the new county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25

WHEN In NEED OF A CORD OF
GOOD MAPLE STOVE WOOD CALL
UP 81. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25

Try Tribun Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
A Quick Thinker.

Dittersdorf - Here come two evil
looking rascals. shouldn't wonder ii
we were held up. Heinz-I'm afraid
so. By the bye. here's that dollar you
lent me this neutrality-suspicious.
Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25

---Sam Hood was down from Fran
els "a few days this, week doing busd
ness. He is wdntering a large band
of shoop. III Il s35ss s=} 81 s' s. *s:.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25

= go M $50 a z - - 2 - -
Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25

Knew Il Was = Canal.
Some of these youngsters who are
studying physiology have as hard a
time as their parents figuring out the
terms used in that profoundly interest
ing subject. One little girl. according
to her mentor, was asked the other
day to name the three openings into
the throat. For the benefit Of the gen.
tie reader who may not have studied
his physiology recently 1t may be stat
ed that the openings are the epiglottis,
the esophagus and the alimentary ca.
nal. t."
The little girl had tried awfully hard
to remember those names because she
had bunch that the teacher would
ask her to give them. She started
bravely.
1.-THE epiglottis,"' she began and hest
tated.
Fright you are" encouraged the
teacher what then?'
h-sarcophagus?" she in.
quired a little obviously. ~
'You mean esophagus, my dear.
suggested the teacher "And the
third?" 49,.
1.-THE Erie canal!" announced the lit
tie girl confidently and triumphantly.-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bucket Shop.
Bucket shops"-a name Tow used
to denote small "outside'' stockholders
or fnanciers not in membership with
the Stock Exchange-were SO called
because when they flrst> started in
Chicago the only commodity dealt In
by small spectators to any extent
was wheat. The legitimate dealers
would not handle an order for less
than 5000 bushels, and then lot of
places sprung up where men Of linn
tied capital could speculate with very
small sums. and these men were spo.
ken of contemporary as buying and
selling wheat by the bucketful; hence
shops where small business was
conducted in grain on margin came
to be known as bucket shops. The
term was finally extended to cover all
brokerage offices where small lots Of
either grain or stock were bought and
sold, and it was applied particularly
to those places where both seller and
buyer did not more than gamble" on
the rise and fail of stocks.
Bows on Mems Hats.
Why is it that mans hat has q
band, and why is 1t this band has a
bow invariably on the. left side? )
The answer is. that there was time
when piece of cloth adjusted to the
head and tied with a band Of other
material served for a headpiece The
reason the bow was always placed
on the left side had its origin in the
fact that lip welding q sword--an ac-.
complishment possessed by nearly ev-
cry one Of consequence at one period