davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
MANDAN POS70FFICE
MAKES GOOD Showing

The Mandan post office makes a
very good showing for the last fiscal
year in the money order department.
During the year the number of money
orders issued, domestic, was 9468;
foreign, 357; making a total of 1925
for the year. Since November l.,
when the new international order
form was introduced, the foreign
orders issued amounts to IS, a larger
amount than has been issued in any
previous year for the some time and
period.
The holiday business IS quite as
good as last year but somewhat light
err than 1909, but several days re.
manning Of the ore-xmas service, the
final results may be equal to the
year 1909.
The people of Mandan are feeling
jubilant over the increased approprf-
alton asked for the building of the
new post office. There is every like
lihood of securing the appropriation
and at present the prospects are very
good for Mandan to have one of the
finest government buildings of any
town of it's size in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
W0MANRE1URNED
TO THE ASYLUM

Theresa Harm, who has been an in
mate of the hospital for the insane
at Jamestown on former occasion
was returned to that institution few
days ago from Morton county. Her
case has been sad one and it is
alleged when she was first sent to
the asylum she was only confined
there for treatment, but on her re-
turn to her former home she found
as the story is now told, her husband
had taken the children and eloped
with another woman. When she
sought him and desired reconcilia-
ton he repudiated her and it is
thought this has had something to do
with causing her to gradually lose her
mind and necessitate returning her to
the asylum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
Cream Fillina

One;fou,M CUP syzed Aoa>;: \ tea
spoonful salt; I CUP hot milk; I egg,
beaten light; q CUP sugar.; I teaspoon.
/~I vanilla extract; I ounce chocolate.
Mix -four and salt with very little
cold milk; stir into the hot milk and
cook ten minutes; add the chocolate
and stir until it is melted and evenly
blended with the -four mixture, then
beat in the egg mixed with the sugar,
and lastly the vanilla.
You need the K G Cooks Book, con-
tanning this and 80 other delicious
recipes-sent free upon receipt of the
colored certificate packed in every Is
cent can of K G Baking Powder. Send
TO the JAQuEs MFG. Co.. Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
EXAMS FOR N. P. EMPLOYEES.

Required to Show knowledge Of New
Rules Adopted by Railroad
Company.
All employees of the Northern Paci-
ifs road are compelled to take an ex-
animation on the new rule book of
the road, which will be adopted after
January 1.
The idea of the change in rules is
to place the Northern Pacific in &C.
cord with the standard rules now be-
ing used by nearly all railroads in
the country. The old rules have been
in use by the company for the past
twelve years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21

; the senders. In her old days in the
Philippine Islands, belive that the
Christmas and other gifts received
by Mrs. Taft we're much more numer-
Gus and costly than they are nova
days, for she was a general favorite
among all classes, both natives and
Americans.
The Roosevelts were the recipients
of more Christmas presents than any
other of their predecessors in the
White House, and Alice Roosevelt re-
ceived more bridal gifts prior to be-
coming Mrs. Longworth than any
other Presidents daughter in the his
tory of the Republic.
Apropos of the present imbroglio
over the passport question and kim
dred matters therein involved Russia
has another ugly trouble on hand,
since her difficulties with the Vatican
continues to grow in volume and in
tensity After Car Nicholas II iss-
ued his decree of tolerance, things did
not improve as it was imagined they
would do, for Rome has been and still
is displeased--and dosen't hesitate to
sey so. It is stated in Rome that re-
ligious functions under Rome Catholic
direction in Russia have been sup
pressed when hey were attempted in
mixed populatio 8. Professions and
pilgrimages we're prohibited in many
instances, or where permitted, flags
and music were not allowed. New
Roman Catholic churches cannot be
built unless half Of the building money
is deposited in the itching palms of
the authorities.
It is also officially reported that re-
ligious orders have been expelled
from Russia, or, in the few cases
where such extreme measures have
not obtained, monks have not been
allowed to assist parish priests out
side of the monasteries, and nuns are
also forbidden to teach, or to carry on
work. Education is
banned wherever the so-called auth
critics find an opportunity. In 1910
expulsion of Franc'scans and Re-
demptorists was commenced, and it
~1ll be remembered that, as long age
as 1920, the Jesuits were forbidden to
enter Russia without the Cars spec
ial permission, and that permission
has been granted but three times in |
ninety years.
One of the strongest protectionists !
in the United States Senate is Sena- !
tor Smoot. of Utah, and the fact i
tb4t he is now at work on a bill |
substantial reductions on
raw wool, with possibly correspond
ingly material reductions in manu-
featured articles, is taken as posi-
tive evidence of the disposition of
the tand-patters among the regular
element to grant substan-
tai tariff reductions or concessions
based on the findings of the tariff
board. It is stated that this measure
Is to be introduced in the senate as
IN amendment to the democratic
house measure Just as soon As the lat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21

f1cially manufactured direct from or
binary coal.
In making lead pencils the graphite
is mixed with a clay of fine grain,
and the greater the proportion of clay
constituent the harder the pencil. Ex-
ceedingly soft pencils with large
leads contain very little clay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21

ter is passed, and it will propose do
ing away with the present method of
levying duty on raw unwashed wool.
Under the terms of his bill, the duty
on imports of raw wool will be based
on the amount of washed wool that
can be turned out Of the raw pro-
duct. He is expected to propose a
specific duty on raw wool, and this
duty will be very close to an equival-
ent of the one proposed by Senator
LaFollette, but the Smoot measure
will vary considerably, however,
from the duties proposed by the La
Toilette bill on manufactured wooden
goods.
1t is generally understood that Sen
ator Shoots bill is being prepared
in accordance with the views of the
administration, and although he de-
mics this, it Is known that ~ is fire.
quently in conference at the White
House and is believed to be pretty
Well posted about the findings of the
tariff board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
LICENSED TO WE'D,

Adam Patzer, Harvey, N. D., and
Miss Messina Knopp, New Leipzig.
Aelx G. Hanson. Sweet Briar. and
Minnie A. l.. Sack, Judson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
ATTORNEYS IN DEMAND.

One evening during the fore part
Of this week, at least four attorneys
were summoned for consultation In a
certain case and the prospects are
that the matter will reach crucial
stage before the next term of court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
MARRIED BY JUDGE JOHNSON.
F. c. hebron HERE.

Assistant Attorney General F. G.
Hebron was here yesterday in at
tendance at the district court. After
the present cases are disposed of he
will be here as prosecuting attorney
in several alleged blind pig cases.
None of these cases will come up
until after January LIST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
DR.. MAYO MUCH BETTER.

NEW YORK-The condition of DR.,
Charles Horace Mayo of Rochester,
Mimi, was said to be much improved
today, and it was added that he was
recovering rapidly from the recent
operation for appendicitis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
Cream Cake

Makes lou Hungry to Look at Il
BY Mrs. Janet mckenzie Hill, Edikor1
tile Boston Cooking School Magazine
When company arrives unexpectedly,
this cream cake often covers an other
wise embarrassing situation, for It
answers the place of any other dessert
as it can be stirred up quickly.
X C Cream Cake
,One-hay CUP butter; I cup sugar.;
y'oIks Of 2 eggs, beaten light: ~ cups
syted -four; 2 e7el keaspoonfnks K G
BAKING Roaudey; u CUP cold wakey;
sVhikes Of 2 eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar,
yolks of eggs and water; then the flour,
sifted three times with the baking pow
der; lastly the whites of eggs. Bake in
two or three layers; put these together
with cream filling, and dredge the top
with confectioner's sugar. "A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21

The White House folks are laugh
ing good humoredly over the funny
story started by some wag to the
effect that the 'banishment" of Cap
tain Grahame Johnson, one of the
presidents aides, to the hot blasts of
the Philippine Islands, was ordered
because Of love affair between the
gallant captain and Miss Helen Taft.
According to the report the young
captain was fascinated by the young
lady, they fell headlong in love with
each other, their proposed marriage
was not agreeable to the president,
and in order to head off a romance
President Taft had exercised his au-
thority as comm ander-in-chief of the
United States army-and, of course,
Boss of the White House-to have
Captain Johnson promptly removed
from the scene and detailed to the
Philippines" The real fact is that
this young officer, after five years de-
tached duty-one more than is usual
ly allowed-has- been in the ordinary
course of military discipline ordered
to resume his duties as a soldier, and
the the proper authorities in the
war department has assigned him to
the Philippines. That's all that there
Is to this Romance at the White
House." save and except that out in
the tropics there will be no tin SOL
diers and no tinsel soldering.
Graphite, the commonest use of
which is seen in the ordinary lead
pencil, is almost pure carbon. This
mineral therefore is only a step re-
moved from coal, and in fact some of
the natural graphite deposits are
found in coal beds where the intru-
sion of masses OF intensely heated
liQuif1ed igneous rock has metamor-
phosed the coal thus forming gra-
phite. An example of this natural
manufacture Of graphite out of coal
is described in one of the reports OF
the United States Geological Survey
on the Ration coal fields of New Mex.
leo. On the other hand, large quan.
titles Of high grade graphite are arti.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
MANDAN Department
Y0HNER Case
TO THE JURY

The case of the state against Alex
ander Yohner, which has been on
trial in the district court before
Judge Nuchols, was given to the jury
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The
evidence being of such nature that
despite the judges instructions the
jury will probably take some time to
arrive at a verdict.
The attorneys for the prosecution
feel confident, with the showing made
in the case, that conviction will be
secured And the defense is equally
confident that the state was weak
in it's prosecution and a disagreement
or acquittal will result.
In speaking of the case attorneys
for the state and defense refer to it
as one of the most tedious that has
been tried in the Twelfth district
since it's organization.
States Attorney Biting, assisted
by Hanley & Sullivan prosecuted the
case. and B. w. Shaw, former partner
of Judge Nuchols, represented the
defense.
PRETTY ROCK PEOPLE WE'D.
Miss Pearl I. Polk and Mr.. Roswell
Parr of Pretty Rock were married
several days ago by Rev. w. c. Men,
ges at that place.
SUNDAY SCHOOL OBSERVE XMAS
The Presbyterian pupils and teach
ers of the Sunday school will have
their annual Xmas tree and entertain.
ment in the church Saturday evening.
A fine tree and a still finer program
are to be leading features of the
evening. All are invited to come.
ADJOURN COURT.
At the conclusion of the Yohner
case it is believed Judge Nuchols will
adjourn court until the first week in
January, when a great number Of
cases on the ~iminal calendar will be
called. There will also be tried at
this adjourned term number Of blind
pig cases.
MARRIED BY JUDGE JOHNSON.
Miss Minnie A. l.. Sack of Judson
and Axel c.. Hansen of Sweet Briar
were united in matrimony by County
Judge J. C. Johnson in his Office in the
court house on December II. After
the ceremony the couple left for their
new home near Sweet Briar, where
the groom is successful farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-01
GEORGE 3. HIPPEED DEAD.
Was Des Moines Capitalist and Pioneer
Business Man.

Business MAN,
Des Moines; May 1.-GeorGe M.
Hippee, who was for more than half a
century prominently Unidentified with
the business interests of Des Moines,
dies Friday night at the family resi-
dence, 1905 Pleasant street. at OILS
o'clock. Paralysis was given as the
cause Of death.
Mr.. Hippo was one Of the earliest Of
Polk county pioneers. He came to Des
Moines on Dec. 10, 1855, from Philadel-
phia, Pa, coming overland from Daven-
port in a stage coach. Shortly after
ward he embarked in the drug business
in a log cabin on the west side OF Sec
end street, located near the Raccoon
river bridge.
Following his first venture in busi-
ness here Mr.. Hippee was prominently
identified with practically every enter
prise, OF q business or capitalistio ma
ture, which has been promoted in tho
city and has been regarded as one Of
the greatest factors in the upbutldins
OF Des Ioines and Polk county.
He was, during his life, identified
with the organization Of practically ev-
cry ono Of the earlier banking institu-
lions OF the city and at the time Of his
death was director OF the Iowa Ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-01
eLooMINo SEASON IS LATER
THAN USUAL AND FROST
DANGER IS DECREASED.
!. w. MURPHY SAYS THAT
PROSPECTS FOR EXCELLENT
Mills County Grower Finds
Apple Trees in Fine shePs-Trsss
Should Bloom About May 70 10
Crab Apples, Pears, PIums and Cher
ries Are Out.

Glenwood, May. 1.-The general out
look at this time for a big apple crop Is
good. Fruit men, or course, realize
that there is long cry from now until
the apple crop is ready for the harvest.
but the situation is excellent just now.
You can say for me-" said J. w. Muir
ply, one Of the best known growers
in the state, that the outlook for q
bumper crop of apples was never better
at this time Of the season. The weather
for the past month has been ideal. and
the lateness Of the blooming season,
which has been later than usual. will
almost insure a crop so far as frost Is
concerned. Ordinarily the blooming
season is about the first Of May, but 1t
looks now as If 1t would be from the
fifth to the tenth before the majority of
the apple trees will be in bloom. Crab
apples. pears. plums and a few cherry
blooms are out at this time, and small
fruit Is looking well. Peach trees came
thru the winter in fine shape and are
looking we'll, but the fruit buds were all
killed early in the winter. Now il we
can evade the apple scab, the leaf
blight and the coddling moth without
spraying we will be very lucky"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-01
coNvlcrs PLAY DALL.
First Game Of Rsfermatory Lsasas
season.

First Game Of Rsfermatery League
season.
Special to Times Republican.
Anamosa, May 1.-The first game Of
season played In the Marquis Barr
Baseball League. composed OF Iowa
state reformatory convicts. was play
ed at the reformatory diamond Satur-
day and was victory for the All Stars
by the score. Of % to 10. A playing
schedule has been arranged for the
season and the games will run turnout
almost the entire summer. The league
was named in honor Of Marquis Barr,
warden OF the institutions. who was in
strumental in its organization. A pen
nant is to be given to the winners at
the close of the season. The All Stars
are now leading with percentage Of
1000. The league Is composed OF four
teams. All Stars, White Sox, Black
Diamonds and Eagles. There Is some
fairly good material in all of the teams
but the score of the first game was
large on account Of the lack Of prac-
tice.
The crowd Of visitors and reforma-
tory inmates was a very enthusiastic
aggregation and much interest was
shown. IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-01
Gearing News Notes.


Gearing, May lon Friday evening
the tenth. eleventh and twelfth grades
entertained the ninth grade at the
home OF Miss Florence Grimm. About
thirty attended. Prof. F. H. Figert and
Miss Estelle Heller were guests. a Soc
ial evening was spent and refreshments
served. This was given in honor of
the ninth grade because they won in a
series of debates this winter.
Saturday morning at o'clock tho In
FAINT child of Mr.. and AIRS. Leroy Nc
Cloud died at the age Of 4 days. The
babe was taken sick on Friday morn
ing. Short services were held on Sat-
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
homo by Rev. Charles Stauffacher.
The Masons had speciaa work on Fri
day evening in the third degree. Two
members OF the Colo lodge and four
other visitors were present. A banquet
was held at the hotel and all enjoyed
the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-01
TIMES REPUBIICAN, AIINOWNs IOWA. MAY l911

tional Bank and director Of the Iowa
Loan and Trust Company as well az q
trustee Tor the bcndholders OF the same
company.
In 1859 he erected q three story brick
structure which still stands at the
southeast corner Of West Second street
and Court avenue. and moved his drug
stock into It. The move was regarded
as daring one at that time as the
building was among the first Of that
type constructed In the city.
In 1889 he associated himself with
Jefferson Polk and George b. Hippee In
the purchase and reorganization Of the
Des Moines City Railway Company and
became a director and vice president of
the organization. continuing his con-
nection with the company until the
recent sale Of its holdings to the Harris
interests.
He is survived by a widow, Eliza w.
Hippee, George B. Hippee. a son. and
a niece, Mary r. Stewart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-01
Southern Io1un Items

ing and that he is indebted to the
Des Moines Gas Company in the sum
of $1S5. The rest Of the Indebtedness
is in smaller amounts and is owed to
local firms.
Charlton.
G. N. Larson, of Lincoln township
whose reputation for truth and verac-
ity is unquestioned, tells US that while
blowing up a piece Of sod last week. he
struck an ant heap which was full OF
snakes. He killed them and after the
slaughter counted them and found 16s
snakes of the garter variety. in the
heap, and they ranged from four inches
to a foot in length. This is the champ
ion snake story Of the season, and Mr.
Larson is a temperance man, too. Can
you beat it,
Bedford.
The village Of Siam, in the southwest
part Of this county, mourns the death
Of Miss Jane Wells, a maiden woman
who lost her life in her home by fire
When neighbors arrived the interior Of
the house was ablaze. Mr.. Fine sue
ceeded in making his way into the
the house, finding the woman prone or
the floor unconscious. He succeeded In
getting her to the window, where will
ing hands soon assisted him out with
the burden. It was none too soon
however, for the building soon col
lapsed. She used an oil stove for cook
ing her meals and she said while get
ting breakfast she tainted and fell or
the floor upsetting the stove. after
which she seemed to know nothing OF
what happened.
Bedford.
While there remains about 5000 worth
Of tickets to be subscribed for the first
weeks show to secure the erection Of
with John J. Clark the proximity to the
end has convinced Mr.. Clark that he
is stuck and the tearing down OF the
old Clifton hotel building has begun
For more than forty years this one
time pretentious building has marked
the corner of Dodge and Main street.
and in that time has been the home Of
tragedy. romance, crime and comedy
Most Of the years 1t was Bedford.
main hostelry. Before prohibition day.
It contained bar. It was the scene o.
one murder and under some manager!
It was permitted to degenerate into {
general dive.
Sidney.
A fox hunt, which Is Of rare occur.
renee in this community, was partici
pated in by several Anderson men. TIL,
chicken yard of Wallace Miller, on,
mile east oss that village. had been :h;
scene OF many depredatfons by the 81,
Mr.. Renard, who one morning last weel
made bold and exhibited his royal nib!
In the hours Of early morning daylight
The faithful guardian Of the poultr,
yard Mrs. Miller. caught a glimpse o.
the crafty red animal as he was makinl
OF with a fowl. Forthwith, a hunting
party was organized and reach made
Of the heavily timbered land lying wes
Of Mr.. Miller's home The fox wa,
soon discovered and chased to his lai,
where were found also two young de.
scendants OF Mr.. Renard. The old AMI.
mai was dispatched but the little onei
were spared and given to some OF tn.
man who wanted them for pets. As thu
animal killed was male. the party
which II In charge Robert Gordon
Of anderson, will N9ntinue the search
90 -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-01
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP.
Webster City Population Nursing Stiff
Nscks and Lame Backs.

Necks and Lame Backs.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City. May Webster City
IS suffering from an epidemic OF tom
silitis and grip. There are. probably
200 cases in the city. 50 1t is estimated
by physicians. That does not mean
there are 200 persons confined 10 their
homes. but 1t Goes mean that there are
zoo grouches either at home or on the
streets with sore mouths, stir necks
and aching bodies.
Not in years has 50 widespread an
epidemic Of the kind struck ths city.
And instead of decreasing, the number
of afflicted grows daily. Physicians
are busy day and night answering call:
from feverish and i'll dispositioned pa
tients. The warm, damp weather tends
to keep the number of new cases on the
increase. Doctors estimate that tho
epidemic will probably run two or
three weeks longer.