davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
Letter to Mrs. scott.

In a letter to Mrs. Scott on behalf OF
Miss Gerald, Attorney Williamson said
understand that Miss Gerald has satisfactorily
performed every clerical duty assigned her ard has
received the approval and oonmendation Of all the
oficers Of the society under whom she has worked
and that she has been during all this period a
loyal member Of the society an officer in local
chapte< and a respectful empioye and has not done
any act assumed any attitude Of insuboEdilatiOn
% any Of the officers Of the society
I also note that you 10 not claim that she has
been guilty Of any act or attitude Of nsuboriinaiion
Of which yoa have personal knowledge or 10 which
yca have called her attention. It therefore seems
bat Just that she shoHid be advised Of any charges
made against her by others and given an oppnr-
tunity &c be heard in respect 10 the same.
Condemnation and punishment TithoIt charges ard
without orra.tuEiiy TO be heard are Bot onle un-
American. but illegal. ] call yOr affection 70
Article XVI q year bylaws. which guarantees 10
every member Of the society an opportunity to te
heard.
Mrs. Gerald denied yesterday that she
had said her daughters discharge was not
the result Of society politics. she declared
the entire action of the administration
was an aftermath OF faetIonal fights in
the last national convention. when Mrs.
Story was defeated by few votes for
president general.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02

Though the keys TO her desk have been
taken away and her records locked up,
Miss Agnes Gerald, who claims TO have
been Illegally dismissed from her clerk
snip in the D. A R. Offices. is reporting
each day for duty. Just as If nothing had
happened. in defiance Of Mrs. Matthew T.
scott. the president general.
In the meantime Mrs. Scott has called
sp4ciaE sessias ef ths sztiepal board
Of management for this afternoon. and
both sides Of the fAetlonal warfare thar
has centered around Miss Gerald and her
mother. Mrs. H. P. Gerald. on the one
hand. and the president general and Mrs.
Amos Draper. on the other, are awaiting
the result with expectancy
Action Not Approved.
The so-eaIIed insurgents and some who
belong to the administration faction, but
do not approve of Mrs. Scott's action.
believe the president general will at
tempt to have the board Of management
confirm her order OF discharge. which
was mailed to Miss Gerald last week
There are sixteen administration mana
gers on the board and twelve who belong
to the opposition.
There are two bylaws in the constitu-
ton of the D. A. r. that Attorney L.
Cabeu Williamson is relying on as
grounds for legal proceedings.
One IS the Jaw which provides that no
Daughter may be removed from Office
without a fair hearing of the charges
against her The other makes the circu
lation of defamatory reports by one
member against another punishable by
expulsion from the D. a. r. rolls
1t is reported that the anti-administra-
ton leaders will use one or both of these
regulations in an attempt TO impeach
Mrs. Scott and discipline Mrs. Draper.
Not an Officer.
Another argument which the conserva-
tives are bringing to bear is that Mrs.
Draper. at whose request Miss Gerald
is said to have been summarily dismissed,
is not an officer of the D. A r.. but a
paid clerk appointed by Mrs Scott's
influence when she was defeated for Of
fee. Therefore they claim, snab ad-
ministered her could not be termed in
subordination.
Mrs. Scotts letter dismissing Miss
Gerald follows:
Miss Agnes Gerald, sO2 street. Washington D. c.
Dear Miss Gerald: Yol are hereby informed that
you are dismissed as CLERK for copying Continental
Hall records and from the clerical service Of the
National Society Daughters Of the American Revo-
hti0n. Your salary viii coutime until the lst Of
March, 1910 only but you are relieved from further
clerical duties and directed to report TO head
quarters after to-day.
This couTse on my part has become Necessary
owing to yosT continued and persistent acts and
attitude Of characterization as an employe. which
eliminated in your action Of February q. Yours
truly. JULIA &. SCOTT.
Esrssiaau+ General
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02

BIackIpfone's Double Vfolefs. soc
Bunch. Homegrown. fragrant l4th & H.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02

Paris, March 1-Althougl. thanks 20
the retention Of the barriers along the
low-lying quays, the continued rise in the
Seine is causing no anxiety in the city.
it is having serious effects in some OF the
suburbs where streets only lately cleared
OF water are again flooded
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
DEMANDS PACKERS BOOKS.

continued on Page 3, ooluma :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
HANNA HAS INTRODUCED
BILL HELPING SETTLERS
REGARDS RIGHTS OF HOME
STEADERS TO MAKE CON-
MUTATION PROOF.
Bill Provides That Temporary Ab-
sence From Claim Does Not Break
the Continuity Of Residence.

Congressman Hanna sends the
Tribune the following copy of bill
he has introduced In congress in the
interest Of settlers in the western
part Of the state.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representative of the Unit.
ed States Of America in Congress as
sembled, That communication home.
stead proofs, offered under section
tWenty-three hundred and one Of the
Revised Statutes. as amended by sec.
ton six, Act Of March third, nineteen
hundred and one, shall be accepted by
the Land Department where fourteen
months actual residence has been
maintained in good faith: Provided,
That temporary absence, such as
working in the harvest or on irrga-
tion bitches in summer, or temporary
employment in winter, or leaves of
absence granted under any law auth
orizing such leave of absence, shall
not be held to break the continuity of
residence, or defeat the right to COM
mute where fourteen months actual
residence is shown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21

see her and bail was fixed at $1,000
and furnished and he was given a
short time to visit with his family.
When he got ready to go to the prison
he simply left for Bismarck and asked
for admission here. AS he had no
commitment papers he was refused
admission. In the meantime his dis
appearance was noted and Sheriff
Kramer made inquiries which resulted
in his discovering Yoner was in Bis
marck and he started for here. At the
same time Yoner made up his mind
to return to Towner and give him.
self up to the sheriff and they passed
each other on the railroad. Yoner
it is understood, is in Towner and
will be brought here by Kramer as
soon as he can get to the county seat
and return here with his prisoner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
COWBOY LIFE REIOLD
in 1.-THE SQUAW MAN.
MANY STRlklNGLY INTERESTING
SCENES DEPICTED ON b.
JOU STAGE.
Play Should Have Particular Interest
Here on Account Of Recent Passing
Of Frontier Days.

One of the most interesting scenes
in "The Squaw Man" is that, in the
second act, when Cash Hawkins, the
"rustler," invites the cowpunchers in
the Long Horn saloon to drink with
me-" the invitation is emphasized with
a drawn "A Colt. 1t is not used, be-
cause Hawkins had the drop on every
man present, and each individual
knew it. This is one of the few cases
on record where a bad man" pulled
gun and did not use it, and that the
failure later cost Hawkins his life.
Edwin Royle has taken the incident
from real life and it actually occurred
in the Rocky mountain sheep saloon,
West Cliff" young" Dick Mccoy,
one of the bad men" of Wyoming,
dropped into the saloon, loaded with
bad whiskey. Some of the Bar L"
and Broken T" outfit, most of whom
were Englishmen, has come in from
the roundup and were quietly drink
ing-McCoy with an oath, whipped
out his gun, waved it toward the bar,
and in burst of profanity, declared,
"The house drinks with me. I'll kill
the first coyote and short horn who
don't step lively"
When the glasses were filled, the
rustler proposed a toast, as he lifted
his glass on high, and swept his gun in
a semi-circle, Here's to the Boers." A
young Englishman, Hunter, stepped up
to the desperate, whipped out his re-
volver and placed it against McCoy's
side, blowing a hole through his body.
AS he fell dead, McCoy's trigger fin
ger closed convulsively. When the
smoke cleared away, it was seen that
Hunters left ear had been clipped
off by the last shot of the good bad
man."
"The Squaw Man" will be seen at
the Bijou theater on Thursday even
ing. and seats are selling at Knowles
& Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
AMATEUR Production To
Be REPEATED tonight
THAT PERFORMANCE WILL BE PUT ON At THE GEM
AGAIN TONIGHT LOCAL TALENT BISMARCK TO AP-
CAST.

There will be another big show
again at the Gem theatre tonight
when the amateur MINISTRIES will pre-
sent their production which scored
such big success Monday night.
This is the best amateur produc-
ton ever offered in the city and was
so pronounced by those who saw it
at the Monday night show.
The cast is composed of some of
the best young talent in the city, and
contains no end of catchy songs,
dances and spectacular effects, and
is given in addition to the splendid
pictorial and vaudeville program,
which includes the celebrated Boo
caccio quartette who intermingle their
excellent numbers with the minstrels
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
MUCH IS gained
At LITTLE COST
STIRRING APPEAL FROM PEN OF
DR.. CHARLES |.
MINOR.
Red Cross Seals Are Doing Great
Work in Combating the White
PLAQUE in United States.

The following from the pen of DR..
Charles L. Minor calls attention to the
good work that is being accomplish
ed with the revenue from the sale
of the Red Cross seals which are
being sold during the holiday season
and which are neat little seals to
be placed upon Christmas packages:
To those who have faith in the fu
ture of our country and in the sue
cess of the experiment in civil gov
eminent which was begun in these
United States, in 1776. there are few
more encouraging things than the in
cneasing altruism of our citizens
shown by the increasing interest
which they take in the many move
ments which, while they promise
them to personal advantage, aim to
improve the race by helping to lessen
sickness and poverty and suffering
in their less fortunate brothers. or
such movements there are few that
can so justly appeal to all Of US
as does the Red Cross Christmas
Seal movement, which annually gath
ers from the kind hearts of our midst
during the Christmas season money
wherewith to tighten the terrible bur-
den of suffering around us.
OF all the causes of suffering in this
world, there is none that can vie with
tuberculosis, which yearly claims a
seventh of all those who cross to the
other side; and, moreover, reduces
to beggary, and too often to crime,
the many who are dependent upon
these sick workers for their support.
it seams to me that it
should only be necessary to call this
splendid charity to the attention of
our citizens in order to have it we'll
and to guarantee that ev-
eryone during the glad Christmas sea-
sn, when all hearts are softened and
purse strings locsened. will take the
trouble to remember it, and in the
midst of their happiness to remember
also the happiness of the many who
are less fortunate than they. 1t will
only demand of us little forethought
4 little trouble and trifling expense,
and so generous a peoplee as our will
not allcw an appeal for such char
ty to fall on closed ears. Let us
all. then, make this Christmas nota'
Die by remembering the Red Cross
Seal and by taking pains to see that
me such is affixed to every present |
Vie send to those we love and to every !
etter that goes carrying words of |!
rood cheer to our friends,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
WILL REMEMBER POOR
At CHRISTMAS TIDE
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HAVE
RAISED MONEY FOR WOR.
THY CAUSE
Committee Appointed Who Are De.
sirous Of Being Notified Of all Cases
Of Deserving Poor.

The local lodge of the Loyal Order
of Moose at it's regular meeting which
was held Tuesday evening, will do
nate enough money from their treas
ury to provide for the needy poor
of the community at Christmas time.
A committee of three was appointed
to look after the cases reported to the
lodge, consisting of Frank Mccormick,
Perry Strock and James McCone.
Any one in the city knowing of
cases of deserving poor are requested
to notify some member of the com.
mittee or the lodge in order that they
may be looked after at this season
of good will.
The Loyal Order CT Moose has one
of the fundamental objects of it's or
der the care of the poor. Its works
of charity are performed with liber.
ality and good cheer, and the local
lodge is to be commended on its &C.
ticn which will bring happiness and
good cheer to many homes on Christ
mas day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
state TREASURER'S
BONDS ARE ARRANGED
BID OF M. W. HOSTET1ER OF
GRAFTON WAS LOWEST TO
BE SUBMITTED.
State Will Save $685 Over Amount for
Bond of the Treasurer for Term
Just Ending.

The state auditing board met at the
state auditors Office at the capitol
recently and opened bids for the fur.
nishing of indemnity bonds for the
state treasurer-elect in the amount of
100000. State Auditor D. X. Bright
bill and Governor John Burke were
the only members Of the board pres
ent. The lowest bid was that of
NJ. W. Hostetter of Grafton, N. D.,
who represented the American Sur
<,ty company, the National Surety
company, the Maryland Causalty COM
pany, the Title Guaranty company and
the American Bonding company, of
Baltimore. He submitted a bid of
1885.
Other bids were submitted to the
board as follows:
Fargo Bond and Trust company,
81 900 for bonds amounting to $780,
900.
P. f. Byrne of Bismarck, $1,000.
Pioneer Insurance Agency Of Grand
Forks, representing the Massachu-
sets Bonding and Insurance company
of Boston, $1,000.
United States Fidelity and Guaran-
ty company, $2,375.
H. r. Murphy and company, OF
Bismarck, $1,000.
Clifford-Hatcher Agency of Grand
Forks, representing the Empire State
Surety company of New York, $780,
D. M. Holmes Of Grand Forks, rep
resenting the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company, $1,710.
The following bidders were present
in person before the board when the
bids were opened:
II. r. Murphy of Bismarck, NJ. w
Hostetter of Grafton and Dana Eas
ton, representing the United Fidelity
and Guaranty company.
Two years age the lowest bid was
that of D. M. Holmes of Grand Forks
who bid at that time $2,28O, so the bic
this year is $685. lower than for the
pervious term. This year the prem
ium for the full term Of the bond viii
be paid Immediately upon the fur
nishing of the bond, hence, this &C
counts to some extent to the lower
rates. The state of Minnesota is sale
to be paying $4,000 for bond OF only
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21

as. does Skates Ray, the renowned
skate dancer, and his act is a great
specially.
There will be but one performance
tonight owing to the extra length
of the program, and the orchestra's
overarure will start promptly at 8
O'clock The overature is a selec-
ton from 1.-The Prince Of Tonight"
and is splendid musial production.
During the performance the musical
bells which were installed yesterday
will be played from the orchestra pit
and will add great novelty to the
evenings entertainment. The prices
for tonight will be SO cents for adults
and rs cents for children. The COM
plete program follows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
Tries TO BREAK IN
The PENITENTlARY
GAME OF RING AROUND ROSIE
PLAYED BY CONVICT AND
SHERIFF.
Blind Pigger Would Be Own Guard
and Gives Sheriff Kramer Merry
Chase for Few Days.

Fred Yoner of Towner tried to
break into the penitentiary without
the proper papers and was refused
admission. Yoner was found guilty
of blind pigging by the McHenry coun-
ty court and as it was his second Of
tense he was sentenced to term in
the pen. His wife was seriously ill
at the time sentence was passed and
he asked to be allowed time to 60 and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
GOOD CLOTHING.

Your Unrestricted choice Of any
winter suit or overcoat in the house
at 20 per cent discount. Get our spe-
ciaI bargains and save money.
HOOVER 4 EPPlNGER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21

Christmas candy lbs. for Csc, al
Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21

:. :. :: :. :: = :: :. (: : :. = :. :. I: Z: {:
I: THE BOX OF CANDAY FOR ::
:.HER - JOHNSTON'S TRIAD {:
:: PACKAGES. REEVES & Sell. ::
:: WIG. (:
:: : :: : :: :: :. :: : :: :. :. :: :. :: :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21

:: :: :: :: 5: = :: :: :: =: s. :. = !. :. :: =
:. THE BOX OF CANDAY FOR :
:..HER - JOHNSTONS TRIAD =
:. PACKAGES. REEVES E. SELL :
:. WIG. =
:. = :: :. :: : : :. + {: : : > :: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21

Christmas candy 3 lbs. for Csc, at
Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
SANTA CLAUS WILL Be
At SALVATION Army
LOCAL CORPS OF GOSPEL WORK.
ERS ARRANGED FOR HIS
PRESENCE.
Will Arrive in His Airship, IBIS
marek," Monday Evening, Dec. &C.
All are Invited to Attend.

NJ are InvlteQ 10 AttcnO.
The local Salvation Army Workers
of Bismarck have arranged with San.
ia Claus to come to the Army Citadel
on Monday evening, December &c, at
8 p. m. He will make his journey
in an airship and will bring with him
large stock of Christmas goods to
be given out to those present that
evening. The airship is of the most
approved type and will land with it's
cargo of good cheer upon the plat
form of the army hall in plain view
of the assembled congregation.
Bismarck being a distributing point
of Importance, it has been found nee
essary to also build a storage house
in which to place goods to be used
upon that occasion. A log cabin has
been provided and will also be plac.
ed upon the platform.
A children's program, consisting of
songs, recitations and dialogues, will
be given. A. +. Sage of the Indian
school will give an exhibition of an
Indian club drill.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all to be present and see Santa Claus
land in his famous airship, the BIS
marck."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21
GuSSner'S
Christmas Dinner December rs, 1910
MENU

Caviar Russia Appettsed DeIkatesse Anchovies
Clam BouIon Consumme Clear
Sheed Almonds
Tomatoes Olives Celery Hearts
Superior Whitefh.
Radshes
Milk fed Capon, Mushroom
Calves Brains, Pmentos
Veal
Asparagus Tips Stuffed Mansoes
Prime Young Turkey Cranberres
White Potatoes ca'7ower
Prime Ribs of Beef
Sucking Pig, Apple Butter
Saddle Of Veal, Sweet Potatoes
Fish Balls Kraft
Lettuce la Natural Sugar
Plum Pudding
Mnce Meat Pie Pumpkin Pie
Smyrna Figs Layer Rasins HaIowee Dates
Figs Liquid
Maraschno Cherries Liquid Marasehno Liquid
candied Pinapp|e candied Cherries
Edam Imperial American Brick SWISS Roquefor, Pmento,
Mape-leaf
Saratoga Waters Sugar Wafer Dainties
Walnuts Peeans Fiberts 6razs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21

Christmas Candies at knappen's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21

Smoked Whitefish at Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-21

I: : :: !: I: = : I: :: = = + = = : = 4
: IF IT'S QUALITY you WANT :
!: JOHNSTON'S ExTRAO RDIN- :
= AIRY PACKAGE. REEVES 4 !:
= SElVG. +
q = q = = = = = = = = 1 E. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
JERICHO.

About 40 friends and nelEhbors Of Mr.,
and Mira. @, W Foster gathered Mt their
home Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Foster birthday pnuiversrrv. The
occasion was also the 25th wedding ami
versary Of ar. and Mrs Foster.-Miss
Maud Lowry, who has been visiting her
'. ~. '. 10. , .H -.-
l. gton, whore sho las employment. q.
Lloyd llulhura has heen confined to the
house by illness for several days--Miss
Mamie Carroll, VINO has been teaching r.
johnson. cane Saturday to spend he.
vacation with hor parents Mr.. and Mrs
James Carroll.--Miss Della panis OF hel-
videre Is visiting at O. ", Fosters
r. ". Buxton and family are to move
hero about December to part of Mrs.
Clara Howe's tenement on tho hill
George II. Howe has gone To Geneva, \.
/" where he has II position rs assistant
superintendent Of tho experiment sta
ton.
Mis-" Ada Crrtiq went Tuesday to Col
chester to remain until after Thanks
giving III. T Chase has returned from
81, Adams, where he was called by the
death Of his mother Mrs Isaac Chase.
- H. Brown has gore 10 New York
TO spend Thank giving william l.. Rob-
erts has gone to Jeffersonville. where he
mas employment for the wintor.-Miss
Nellie White has been confined To tho
house ny Illness for few days'-Dr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
SHOPEEAN

Miss A.2y Treadway and Edwin Bald
win w"r" married al the home OF the
brides uncle, William TreadWay, We'd
n"sday evening, November 1G, IN tho pres
ence of n large company Of relatives and
friends. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Charles Waite. Miss Lydia
Baldwin was bridesmaid and Harry
Baldwin best man, sister and cousin OF
the groom. After wedding trip they
viii he at home with Nj. Baldwin 5
mother, Mrs. Ella Baldwin.--Mrs. f. H.
Burge Is Visiting relatives in Littleton, NJ
H.. and Maiden. Mass.-The play, "A Day
at the County Fair" will be presented at
academy hall Thursday and Friday even
ings, Novemt p am .' h- 'u.'. ...r.
under tho auspices of the Ladies beneYo-
IRISH OF Br,dport were guests at A. y.
Tottingham's over Sunday.--Twenty
ladies attended the thank Offering mis-
sionary service held with Mrs. W. II.
Stokes Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Farr ana her daughter are In
Morlah. n. Y. where thcy will pass the
wtrtcr Madam Hanks iH III AZ ira home
of her daughter, Mrs. Y. +. Townsend. 49,
Mr., and Mrs Edwin Baldwin have re-
turned from their wedding trip.-Arthur
pelnno of the L. V. NJ Is passing tho
Thanksgiving intarmlssion at home
Miss Lyman Is passing a few days at her
prp udfather's II LYMAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
CHARLOTTE.

Mr.. and Mrs John English, VINO nave
tron quite ~ 0~- cn tho ~"'" -. ii.
Il DRIP, pos'oi.c il rcctor % ~ lshiN z
ton, -. c., visited his mother here over
,Sunday.--G f. Peet was in town buying
furs last week.--George Gassett, who has
occupied the Daniel Toner residence for
the past two years. has moved to Ferris
burg. -Eugens Ashline Is visiting relatives
I'm Huntington and Kchmond.-Mr Brand
of Rurlnlton Is carrying on the A. d..
Gibbs farm. AIRS. Frank Name has re-
turned from Mary Fletcher hosr'tal,
much lin; '. IN he1!.h --ouscp. nlon.,.
who hns been acting foreman for George
l.. peaso of Burlington returned to his
home hero last Friday.--Carl Thompson
has returned from New York city Louis
Desautels hns his barn completed.--The
Western Telephone company have moved
their central Office from Stanton VII
liams's store to Edward I.aForce' 5
hotel