davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
How Inspiration Works.

This, sea. poem Of yours fairly
smacks5 Of the salt gale. 1t is palpably
the result Of genuine inspiration. You
evidently planned it while upon the
bounding Deep"
well, to tell you the TRUTH" said
the poet. II got the idea one day while
sitting in a shop having my shoes cob
bled."-New York Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
MEYERS-STETSON.

At the Methodist parsonage Tues
day afternoon was solemnized the
marriage of Harry Meyers of Winona,
N. D., and Miss Grace B. Stetson of
Bismarck. The will live on a claim
owned by the groom near the village
of WinOna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
Headed Him Of.

"Sir. have grown gray in your
service" began the old bookkeeper pre-
liminary to asking for a raise.
Il was intending to speak to you
about that" responded the head of the
rm. "Get bottle Of hair dye. 9th
erwise the junior partner will be want
ing to replace you with younger
man."-Kansas City Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
JOHNSON DID
LITTLE WORK
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSs)
San Francisco, CAL, May 24.-Jack
johnson switched his usual course OF
farming today and invtead Of doing
his road work in the morning, was in
his running clothes in the afternoon,
when he did something like fourteen
miles. The change, it was explained
was because personal business re-
quired Johnson's attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
BRAkEMAN'S EXPERIENCE
CONTINUED from page u

flattering death notice of himself and
a story of your sweetheart's grief at
your untimely end, is an unusual ex-
perience, but all of this and more,
has been the lot of C. M. Long, a
we'll known Great Northern brake
man, who arrived in this city last
night to shake hands with his many
A1inot friends VIII believed him dead
and buried.
Long was believed to have been
killed in a wreck at Rugby last No.
vember when the fast mail hit fast
freight. He was under the doctors
care constantly and several times his
life was despaired of. He has set
tied with the company and leaves to-
day for Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
AmnuS@rD1@mtS
GRAND

A large and well pleased audience
was, in attendance at the Grand last
night. Tonight is the last for tie
present program, and there will un-
doubtedly be crowded house as the
show is reported to be exceptionally
good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25

sod will continue until the middle of
June. AS high as forty bushels OF
wheat and twenty-three bushels of
flax were raised last year. Crop pros
poets were never better than they are
now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
The
Of Fine
Watches

We are equipped with the neces'
sary knowledge and experience to
make your watch keep perfect
time. We make specially OF
that kind of work. Let us exam
inc your Jewelry occasionally-it
may prevent losing a gem.
We can do your diamond mount
ing the same day your leave them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25

MOTOR LAUNCH
Regular trips will be made daily be-
tween Washburn and Stanton by
the motor launch. Can accOmmo
date 16. Excursions a speciality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
THE BISMARCK EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY

Will find the help you want, or the
position you desire. Over First Ma
tional Bank. Phone 270.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
PRESIDENT GETS TARIFF
CONTINUED ON page ~

sundry civil by a
strict party y -
priating $25O,00u
ident to obtain sucL
production here or abr.
necessary TO ran enfoi.
IF law. Nearly the entir.
was devoted to a discussion OF
OF order made against amendments
proposed to accomplish this purpose.
BY a vote of "a to 1O6 the house
rejected an amendment by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald reducing this allowance for OBJ
tanning tariff information to- SO, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
Robert Pearson, Armenia; Gordon
StumDf. Arthur.

StumpI, AICHuT.
Course in Farm Husbandry-JOhn
M. Brapder, Souris; Urban Elmer,
Cando; Norman Johnson, Tolna; Will
liam J. Lakey, Buffalo,; William Max
we'll, Conway; Dean Meadenhall,
Cando; Walter Peterson, Washburn;
Lars S. Retain, Hastings; Alfred Rob-
inson, Stirum; Theodore Stoa, Bux-
ton.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
Killing Items

Christmas secrets in the air.
AL Marshall made business trip
10 Medicine Lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. Louisa Thompson was the
guest Of Mrs. J. T. Clawson Friday.
Messrs. .McAdoo and Plummer from
Coats were in the vicinity Wednes-
day.
Mrs. G. R. Walker was doing
Christmas shopping in Medicine
Lodge Thursday.
Miss Elsie Riepe left Saturday to
spend the holiday vacation with rel
atives near Altamont, Kansas.
Don't forget the Turkey shoot at
King Dec 22nd A large crowd is
anticipated and good sport is as
sured to all who come.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
Presbyterian Church Notes

The interest manifested last We'd
'nesday evening in the attendance
and general welfare of the prayer
meeting was very great. If that was
any criterion for judgment the
outlook for our prayer meeting is
hopeful. The Bible study this even
ing will be the 10th. Psalm. Let
all bring their Bibles.
The Christmas services will be
held on Saturday evening. This
will mean considerable extra work
for the choir and the committee for
drilling the children. 1 hope they
will be able to give the enterprise
the necessary attention.
The pastor will preach Christmas
sermons, both morning and evening,
on. next sabbath. The subject on
Sabbath morning will be Jesus on
Trial" On Sabbath evening" ''Je-
sus Exultant." These are important
themes and the pastor will endeav-
or to furnish important discussions.
Let those who come in the morning
bring their bibles.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Lindley on Thursday
afternoon to make arrangements for
a banquet that they are planning
to FURNISH for the Eastern Star of
this city. The President desires
that 1 request that all of the mem
bers who can, attend; and give to
this enterprise their support.
W. T. VAN HORN, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21

All kinds of Christmas candies
and confectioneries at Collins's cafe
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
The Antiquity of Christmas Day

From an old scrap book
The earliest mention of the 25th
of December as Christmas Day is
found in an ancient catalogue of
church festivities about 354 A D.
and it is surprising to see with
what alacrity the date was received
and the nativity celebrated through
out christendom. 1t seems as if the
world had been waiting for this fes-
tival of divine and human childhood,
and was ready to welcome it at once
with songs of joy. In the year $50
it was already celebrated in Rome
by vast multitudes thronging the
churches. Twenty years later, An
tioch had taken it up with great
popular enthusiasm. And in little
more than fifty years from its ear
liest suggestion, the observance of
December 25th as the day of the ma
tivity had become the universal
practice of Christmas.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
Lake City

L
County Commissioner Lake. was
in Wichita the latter half of last
week
c. E. Vanderplas made a hury-up
trip to the county seat and return
on Monday.
E. Bullock of Sun was showing
his auto here recently. He purchas-
ed it last week from Frank Lock
ert.
B. A. McAdoo of Turkey passed
through Lake on Saturday enroute
to Medicine Lodge, presumably to
pay his taxes.
1t is not a fresh news item-but it
is nevertheless in order to say that
the dry weather continues with un-
paralleled regularity.
The Ranchmen's Telephone Com
pany will hold it's Annual Meeting
in Lake City December 3Oth-Fri-
day of next week. 1t is important
that every member should attend.
Al Heflin, former Lake Cityian,
was in Lake Friday on his way to
Medicine Lodge. Mr. Heflin is now
a citizen of McAdoo township but
Lake still claims an interest in him.
W. B. McAdoo of Carmen, Okla
homa, and his brother, D. A. Nc
Adoo of Coats, visited their father
at Lake City last Thursday. His old
friends were glad to meet and greet
w. B. again.
D. J. Schrepel, A. E. Horney and
G. F. Kannier, trio of hunters
from Coats, passed through these
parts last Wednesday to enjoy a
hunt on J. B. Fairleys ranch near
Medicine Lodge.
There is a movement on foot to
send out a tracer to find what has
become of the Insurgent newspaper
that our fellow townsman, Judge
H. N. Lester, was going to estab-
lish in Medicine Lodge. Nothing
has been heard of it for nigh on
a month"
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21

Gravel for sale at 20 cents per
ioad.-M. Best.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21

REV. HOWARD CADY.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
HAzELTON ITEMS

DIR. Stallard has traded his old
auto to R. H. Garvin for a brand
splinter new E. NJ. & F. car.
]. o. Webb was over from the
ranch Saturday evening on business,
and returned to Hardtner ON the
night train.
E. H. Kelley is still under the
weather, and has had to call the DR..
a time or two the past week. He
has stomach and kidney trouble.
If ever there was a lot of kids
that had the pink eye they sure are
the pupils of the Hazelton school,
About every third one you meet has
touch of it,
Mrs. w. w. Garvin expects to
move her family to Colorado in a
short time, where she hopes to find
more and better employment for the
children.
On account of there being no
corn raised in this locality the past
season there are a good many young
men going to be short of an
abundance of spending money for
Christmas
w. H. Ham is going to try his
luck in Lamar, Colo. w. H. has
for some time had about all the
carpenter work he could do in Ha-
zelton but is seeking other fields to
conquer
w. R. Rowell an Anthony attor-
ney, was in Hazelton Saturday rep
resenting Jim Cox of Harper coun-
ty in a law suit wherein DIR. Stall
Lard was the plaintiff, and Cox the
defendant. Esquire Jenkins gave the
plaintiff a judgment for his claim,
nearly $1OO.
At the annual election of officers
of Charity Lodge, No. 265, A. F. &
A. NJ. last Tuesday night, R. H.
Haberlein was elected w. NJ, C. E.
Carpenter S. W., A. W. Moore J. W.
D. o. Edwards Treasurer, and w. L.
Ayers Secretary. We have no list OF
the appointive officers. They will
install on the evening Of the 27th.
We are inclined to believe that
pa democrat who voted for Stubbs,.
if any did, will wish they hadn't
done it when they get their tax re-
ceipt and find that their real estate
taxes are still crawling UP under the
Stubbs business administration. We
had to give up $5.25 more than last
year on our quarter, and didn't
vote for him either.
There is something in the present
dry weather that seems to affect a
good many fellows and it always
shows mostly on Saturday evenings.
1t appears to affect their limbs to
such an extent that sometimes they
can hardly walk. If it was over in
Missouri we would think they had
been taking too much fire water, but
in Kansas such a thought would be
wicked.
We are not fully informed as to
the trouble, but it seems that the
principal of the Hazelton school is
having more than his share of it
in some form, as he is frequently
called away for day or so at a
time, having to leave the school in
charge of some of the pupils or
some good natured neighbor, and
it is our opinion that his troubles
are not making for the good of. the
school to any great extent
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
ARE INTIMATELY ACQUAINTED WITH
LAKE CITY, KANSAS

hey write us four times each and their letters bv
giving them accurate statement Of the condition the day called
to lney also send Mr. Bank Examiner
our methods % Of % handing depos and that accurately
uno or Besides there are Tour Directors
hng thoroughly looked Our deposits guaranteed bv the Dpoa.
tors Guarantee Fund the State Kansas All together with the repua
safe. nhusted tous - o' ~ 70 'eS
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
Sale

My property in Medicine Lodge
consisting of good five roomed
house, wash-house, cellar, cistern,
well, cement walks, good barn, coal
house, plenty of fine fruit and shade
trees. 20 lots, 2 acres alfalfa, tim
Der for fuel, fenced hog tight &c,
Inquire or write.-H. c. Kimball,
Medicine Lodge, Kansas
Amateur finishing and kodak pho
tos enlarged. -Creese.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21
St Marks

Wednesday Dec. 21st. St. Thomas.
the Apostle Day. Service at 1880 p.
m. followed by choir practice.
Friday, Litany at 1880 p. m. fol-
lowed by choir practice.
Services for Christmas Day: Sun
day school 10 a. m. Morning service
at IL a. m. with special music Even
ing service at 1880 p. m.
The Sunday school Christmas ser
vice will be held Christmas Eve
The service at p. m. in the church
followed by the distribution of gifts
from the Christmas tree and light
refreshments.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21

1 have nice assortment of full
blooded rose com brown leghorns
for sale. $1.0O each.-W. T. Nor
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21

John Luallen has the only COM
plete line of Christmas candies.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21

A few thoroughbred Rock Island
Red Cockerels for sale. Your
choice s1.00. each while they last
Inquire of J. R. Young Drug Co.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21

Supply your Christmas wants at
B. S. Kauffman's- P. O.Book
Store.
Barbour County index., 1910-12-21

For best bargains. in land and
farm loans, see VIM. Palmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
VETERAN SOLDIER AND
POLICE SERGEANT RETlRES.
Alfred c. Bowling Leaves City's
Service After Forty Years.

Under the veteran soldiers act. Ser
gcant Alfred G. Bowling, of the Third
Precinct, who applied for retirement
last week. was yesterday formally re-
tired by the Board of Police Comlnis-
sioners at the meeting of that body,
Under the State law the half-pay pen
sion which Sergeant Bowling win enjoy
for the rest of his life will be paid from
the city treasury. instead OF the police
pension fund. Dowling's application
was the first ever made under the
veteran soldier act.
Sergeant Bowling has been in the
service for over forty years and has a
wonderfully clean record, beside hav-
ing participated in the capture of many
big criminals. Bowling is a veteran
of the war, first enlisting in the Second
District of Columbia Volunteers and,
after two years. service in that regi-
ment, reenlisting, was honorably mus
tered out in 1865. Two years later he
became a policeman in this city.
At the conference yesterday it was
also decided to station a policeman at
the intersection of Clinton, Avon and
Elizabeth This was done at
the request of residents of the Clinton
Hill section. Patrolman Frederick w.
Rauchmiller. OF the Sixth Precinct, was
selected for the detailed duty. Five
car lines intersect at this point and
the crossing is becoming really danger
nus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
WILL IS
DECLARED VALID
YOUNG WIFE WINS
Son of Rich Essex FelIs Man
Contested Request of Bulk OF
Sz50,000 Estate TO Stepnother.

The long drawn out contest over the
admitting TO probate of the will of the
late James Bowers. of Essex Felis'
ended today, when Judge Jay Ten
Eyck, sitting in The Orphans Court
signed an order admitting the viii
codicil to probate.
Bowers. who was a wealthy corset
manufacturer. died on September To-
1908. leaving the bulk of his estate to
his second wife. Ida b. Bowers, whom
he married in 1899, when he was %
years OF age. The will was contested
by james T.. Bowers, the eldest son,
who was left only ~one-seventh OF a
mart of the estate left in trust for the
seven children.
James Il. Bowers claimed he was the
general ger of the corset business
of his father from 1890 to 1910, Wheh
the business was dissolved, and that IL
largely through his efforts that the
business was built up to such an eX-
tent that his father left an estate OF
approximately Sa25o.000 whom he died.
II was also claimed by Mr.. Bowers
that his father was under undu infu-
enee when he signed the will within a
few days of his death in September
1905. Medical testimony brought out
at the several hearings of the contest
was to the effect that for four or hve
months before his death Bowers had
consumed n quart or more OF brandy
a day. and. had also been kept plenti-
fully supplied with morphine.
James IE. Bowers contended that such
an amount of liquor and drugs was not
to relieve the pain OF the
disease from which his father suffered
was given him for the purpose OF
making him amenable to the wishes OF
the second wife. who was over 30 years
his junior. Much medical testimony
was introduced by both sides.
In handing down the opinion admit
ting the will to probate Judge Ten Eyck
made no comment on any OF the fea-
lures Of tho case. James E. Bowers
represented by Robert II. Nc
Carter. while Samuel NJ. Beldep, coun-
sci for the Fidelity Trust Company,
administrators of the estate. ookea
after the interests Of Mrs. Bowers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
WOMAN POWDER BURNED
BY BULLET OF NEIGHBOR

In a quarrel over room rent at 30
IGarside street. Mrs. Mary Ammiano,
aged SO, had a revolver discharged in
her face n narrowly escaped being
shot, as the bullet passed within a
fraction of an inch of her head. Louis
Nappo. who is charged With having
fred the shot, escaped.
George Ammiano was about to col
lect the room rent from Joseph Cacca-
vale. n with his wife went TO the
room. as there had been a dispute over
he rental of some butcher blocks
stored in the yard. Nappo, it is said,
interfered in the conversation, and as
he lives next door he was orcered out
of the house by the proprietor.
As Nappo Went he is said TO have
pulled tho gun II fired at Ammiano,
who dodgeG, while the bullet passed so
close to his wife's face that her face
was burned with the powder. The POI
lice are investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
CITY HOME NEEDS MORE
MONEY FOR ITS WORK
Budget Increased and Years Re-
ports Reviewed by Trustees.

According TO the budget adopted
last nj hit by the trustees of the City
Home. it will take s69, o52.5s to run the
Institution this year. Last year s47,-
5s9.51 was asked for, but it is pointed
out, in explanation of the increased
appropriation asked for. that ST.. 900 will
be required for the proposed new
school. IL is expected. too. that a little
over $4,000 will be derived from differ
ent sources of revenue to offset the in
creased expenditure.
Superintendent Carl Heller reported
that five boys recently escaped from the
home, and it was voted to reprinand
the managers of the cottages from
which the youngsters made their es-
cape.
Bartholomew Robinson was appointed
as a watchman to succeed Edwin A.
Moe, who resigned.
1t was announced by the trustees
that Rector AiwiHs Siiafis11o OF 1resiau,
Germany, representing the Prussian
government. will visit the home in q
few days, for the purpose Of studying
it's methods and system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE HEARS
MRS. ROBERTSON S. WARD.
French Academy Officer Leo
lures on Octave Feuillet.

A very appreciatiye audience greeted
Mrs. Robertson Sayrc Ward at the
Alliance Franchise last night in a lee
ture ON Octave Fuillet and the render
ing OF several Genes of "Chamillac.'
one of the authors best plays. Mrs
Ward is an authority on French litera-
ture, being an officer OF the French
Academy. She classed Feuillets
'Chamillac' next to "a. Romance of a
Poor Young Man. his masterpiece,
which has had the nattering distinc-
ton of a translation in almost every
language.
"Feuillet's characters are real" Mrs
Ward said. ole has even loved some
of them. He likes them in their daily
a~vocations. he encourages and cheers
them in their good works, he pitics
them in their sins and mistakes; he
sheds real tears upon their graves,
sympathy is the keynote of his themes
sympathy is contagious, and the read
ers are soon carried away with his sub
Feet,
'Fcuillet's style did not suffer with
the disease of which most of the con
temporary authors die. lie wrote witt
case. harmony and elegance, but under
refinement he disguised great strength
and spirit. He represented in their
true colors the ~fayorites who hid be-
hind the cold mask of m~undanity
fiery. and, at times, brutal and saw
age passions
Mrs. Wards lecture closed the an
nual series of lectures given under the
auspices of the alliance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
EP|sCOPAL|ANS
ARE MEETING At
TRENTON TO-DAY
Diocese of New Jersey Holds
10th Annual Convention
With Large Attendance.

TRENTON, May 10.-With the Rt.
Rev. John Scarborough presiding, the
126th annual convention of the Epis-
coral diocese Of New Jersey opened
this morning in Trinity Episcopal
Church. Academy street. The conven-
ton WAC made up of 100 clerical and
three lay delegates from each parish or
eanization. s
The session was opened with the
service of holy communion. followed
by the annual convention sermon. The
Rev. f.. Wears Stevenson. rector %
Grace Church. Plsinfleld, delivered the
sermon. The convention then organ
lied by the appointment by the reverl
end president of various committees
and the nomination of officers for the
ensuing year. The convention al
journed at ] o'clock for luncheon, which
was served in the parish hall.
The annual address of Bishop Scar
borough will be read at the afternoon
session. He will review the diocesan
work for the past yearand suggest plans
for the coming years work. General
business will occupy the rest of the day.
The annual missionary council Of the
diocese will be held this evening. Re-
ports on missionary work will be pre-
scented by the Rev. Alfred r. Baker,
dean of the c~onvocation OF New Bruins
wick. and by the Few. Charles nj. Per-
kins, dean of the convoeatien OF Bur
linston. The principal addresses of the
evening will be delivered by the Rev. r
Bowden Shepherd, rector of Christ
Church, OF Riverton, and the Rev. n.
Bond Holland, rector OF St. Michael's
Church, of this city.
The proposition Of a bishop coadjutor
to assist Bishop Scarborough will be
considered at today's session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
LAUNDRY MAN IS
GWEN BENEFIT OF
DOUBT BY COURT
Contempt Proceedings Against
Firm and Employee Dropped
by Vice-Chancellor.

BENEFIT of the doubt was given by
yice-Chancellor Howell in the opinion
flied today by him in connection with
the contempt proceedings brought by
the Essex Steam Laundry. of this city.
against John Haley. a former employee
and Wilmot p. Gorham. oNner OF the
Sterling Laundry. of East Orange.
Haley is now employed by the con-
Germ last named, but formerly drove a
laundry wagon for the complainant
concern. When he took d job with
GeriaIn he began to solicit trade, 1t
was asserted, from the customers OF
the Essex Laundry concern along his
old route. The Essex Laundry people
obtained an injunction through Fred
erick F. Guild. in which it was assert
ed tina Haley was under contract not
to work in a similar capacity for any
rival concern In Essex county.
1t was charged by Mr.. Guild that the
injunction order granted by the VICE
chancellor was violated and an order
made directing Gorhain and Haley TO
show cause why they should MOP be
punished for contempt on the return
of the. order to show cause.
William A. Lord, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, pleaded that Haley had
to Gorham before the injunction order
was made.
1t was because doubt existed in the
mind of The vice-chancellor as to
whether the order was violated or not
that he decided not to punish the al
legged violators.