davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
YEGGMEN ROB
STATE BANK OF
Rec At KASMER
fSpecial to the 1ribunel

KASMER, N. D.. Dec. lS.-The
State Bank of Rec, of this city was
robbed OF about $3.50 in silver and
bills sometime between the closing
of the bank last night and opening
hours this morning and there is pos
itively no clue as to the identity OF
the robbers. The safe in which the
money was kept was opened without
the use OF force and it is suspected
that someone neglected to set the
bination. Kasmer is little vii
lage of about twenty people and is
an inland town in Mercer county, the
nearest railroad being the 500. al
though the rails on the Stanton
branch have been laid as far north
as Fort Clark Searching parties
were sent out over the county early
in the morning following the robbery
and officials owe" the state nave Leen
notified of the event.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
SHOT LANDLORD
By MISTAKE

LEAD. S. D., Dec. 1S.-Mistaklns
him for an intruder, when he called
to see about the rent, Mrs. Amy Ber'
nv. wife of Homestake miner, shot
and instantly killed c. J. Herbert
her wealthy landlord, as he stood
trying to pry open the window OF
their home in which she and her two
small children were alone.
Herbert supposed Mr.. Berry was
at home and was trying to avoid see
inc him. He was deaf and failed to
hear the woman's repeated warning
that she would shoot unless he de-
sisted. She emptied her gun at the
outline of his figure, the last shot
penetrating his heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
State Weddings

Mrs Hilda Nienli and Charles
Adams of BeadOn we're married at
Stanley.
Mr.. Henry Barstad and Miss Mabel
Halverson were joined in wed1ock at
Edmore.
The marriage of Miss Florence l.
formed at Hannah.
-:
At the home of w. F.. Malice of Mo.
hall occurred the marriage of Miss
Clara Jensen and Roy Johnson, both
Of ToMey.
A pretty wedding took place at
Rugby when Miss Edith Williams of
Pleasant Lake became the bride of
David A. Garst Of,Leeds.
:%-,..
A family wedding of more than
usual interest was that of Miss
Lottie CHM and James n. Massey
which occurre at Crystal.
<stas - ..,,' .'' i,.,.,
The marriage of Miss Winifred
Lorraine Cavanaugh, formerly OF Mdnot,
and Hugo Andrew Fcig of Will!ston,
was solemnized at the Magic CITY,.
~
Miss Alice Smith. and Rex Sing
master, two of Mirot's popular young
peoI'e, were married at the home of
the brides mother in the Magic City.
-
The marriage of Charles F. Ferris
of Lahota and Miss 1nga Alvina John
son was performed at the home of the
brides parents at Ellsworth, Wis.
~
At the court house at Manning was
performed the marriage ceremony
which Joined Miss Ida Davis and H.
s. Burke, two young people of Oak
dale in the holy bonds of matrimony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18

NEW SALEM COAL.
Dakota Coal Produce Co.
Order Now
from our Agent
Telephone 38S.
OFFICE CORNER MAIN AND 2Nl
STREETS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
CHARGED With
SERIOUS crime

PEMBINA. Dec. 1S.-David Muir
ply, formerly OF Toilette and for
some time keeping a store at Pitts
burg. was arrested at Toilette. The
complainant is a young woman living
near Drayton who has a baby about
four months old of which Murphy is
said by her to be the father. MUIR
ply has been for some time at Ed
monitor, but was visiting with rela-
tives when arrested. He is endeavor-
ing to secure $1,000 bail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18

Col. Ben G.. Whitehead Of Williston,
prominently mentioned throughout
the state as a candidate for democra.
tic national committeeman, assisted
the Valley City Times Record in Sc
curing a splendid writeup of the re.
cent Elks doings at that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
Cripple HObbLEO
over FORTY MILES

DARLINGTON, N. D.. Dec. 1S.-
Theodore Tobias, who is in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting trial on the charge
of violating the prohibitory law, man.
aged to make his escape from the
county Jail and enjoyed several
hours of liberty. The sheriff immedi-
ately gave chase and Tobias was
rounded up in the vicinity of San
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
MAY RESIST The
March PRIMARY

ST. PAUL, Dec. 18.-The follow.
ing dispatch was received by the Pho.
nerr Press from Fargo. N. D.:
Rumors have been current for
weeks that the Democrats of North
Dakota might test the constitutional.
:ty Of the presidential primary law.
The measure provides for an expires.
sion of presidential preferences on
March 10, making North Dakota the
first of half dozen presidential pri.
mary law states to vote.
The Democrats were opposed to
the enactment of the law in the last
legislative session, largely on &C.
count of the alleged unconstitution.
atty of the measure. There are also
other reasons why they are antago'
nistic.
Some Of the Provisions.
The law provides for the election
of ten delegates to each national con.
vention, and that the delegates must
vote for the representative of his
party who receives the most votes for
the office of president and vice presi.
dent. 1t also provides for the cleo.
ton of a national committeeman Of
each political organization by popular
ballot. Another provision is that
each delegate to a national conven.
ton is to be paid 5000 by the state
as expenses for his trip.
Other provisions are that the mu-
nicipal elections and the township
elections, in presidential years, must
be held at the same time as the pres
idential primaries, the local judges
from the last election being hold-over
officers. The ballots are % be pre-
pared by March l by the secretary of
state, distributed to the county audi
tors and by them to the different vot-
ing precincts.
It is not definitely known what &C
ton will be taken. but it is expected
the Supreme Court will be asked to
enjoin the secretary of state from is
suing the ballots.
May Ask Harmon to Give Views.
The Republicans appear to view
the presidential primaries with the
utmost Indifference. While the law
is not regarded as especially neces'
sary or popular, it is not understood
that either the stalwarts or the in.
surgents have expressed any marked
disappro-al of the measure.
1t is understood that the Demo
Gratis will discuss the matter more
thoroughly at the love feast to be
held in Fargo. January II. Among
the speakers for that occasion is to
be Governor Harmon of Ohio. He is
said to be opposed to the pres:den'
tial primary plan, and being a lawyer
of national reputation, may be asked
to discuss the constitutions. phases
Of the measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
GOT FORTY DAYS
FOR shooting Man

MINNEWAUKAN, N. D., Dec. 49,
Paul Angelas, accused of shooting
Mike Burke, was brought for trial
here and pleaded guilty to the
charge. He was sentenced to forty
days in Jail. Burke was entering
box car when Angelas peppered him
in the leg. The man was in the hos
pital at Devils Lake for several
weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
OPEN EVENINGS.

For the accommodation of out of
town and city customers this store
will be open evenings, commencing
Monday, December 18th, until Satur.
day, December 23rd, inclusive.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

born. When found he had taken ref
uge in the cellar. of a farm house
about five miles southwest of San
born. He is a cripple and had hob.
bled forty miles in "a hours
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
Drill RmarkabIv Well.

Drill RmarkabIy Well.
Company e" at their drill last
week did remarkably we'll in connec'
ton with the new drill regulations.
First Lieutenant Evans was in corn
mand of the company with his
usual skill got everything possible
out of each and every enlisted man
present on that occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
company "E"
DOES GOOD WORK
ESPECIAL to the rrIbune)

WILLISTON, N. D., Dec. 49,
Company "E's" petition favoring and
urging the passage of the pay bill
for the national gla"dmen, IS about
completed. The signatures Of all
concerned have been contained and
will be sent to Senators McCur.ber
and Gronna and Congressman Hell
geson and Hanna, with the least
possible delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
TELL HER so BUT
 DO NOT WRITE TT

New York. March 2.-"Love? That is the most ambiguous term in the English language" declared William F. Walling, the wealthy socialist, when asked point blank today if he ever loved Anna Grun- span. who is suing him for s10O,o00 for his alleged breach of promise to marry her. After considerable effort to arrive at complete definition of the word, the defendant declaxed that 'soul was lack ing in his attachment for the plaintiff.
 He endured with embarrassment during the late afternoon session the ordeal of hearing many of his letters read in court and he strongly ohjected to some of the translations made from the French 9n one letter he compared Miss Grunspaa to Milton's poetic contrasts, "LAllegro' and 'Il Penseroso,' because she was ''glad and sad by turns. Walling said that at that time he did not know what love really was.
 You have undergone a changeo" he was asked.
 "A revolution Waling answered. "A Russian revomtion?" asked the Lawyer.
 q do not care to drag anyone else into this affair."" the witness said firmly.
 His wife, who was Miss Anna Strun- sky, was 8 Russian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
WEALTHY STRANGER. STARTLES ATLANTA

Atlanta, March 2.-Fortified with i34 s10G0 bills, New York certified check for S45, ,000 and a suitcase and Gladstone bag crammed full of bills of smaller denon- nation and gold coins, a mysterious stranger has just finished giving At lantans a perfectly good imitation of Death Valley Scotty's free spending and has departed for Havana, Cuba, with Miss Louise Whittimore. a pretty manicurist with whom he fell in love while here. After a short stay in Cuba they will so to New York. from which city they will go to Europe for an extended tour. The young Croesus registered at a local hotel as A. w. Carmichael of New York, but is said to hail from Buenos Ayres. He asked to be given an entire floor but finally was persuaded that a suite of four rooms would te sufficient He then proceeded to a tailoring esta blishment where he ordered an outfit of 16 suits, paying for them in advance, something over sOO0. But this was only a start.
 Carmichael visited the hotel barbershop the first day, where he met and fell n love with Miss Whittimore and made an engagement for luncheon. Not satisfied With her costume ne peeleu orr nVe $HO bills and sent her out to get some clothes befltting the occasion
 When sine appeared he was dissatis- fled with her lack of jewels and took her to a leading. jeweler, where he pre- scented her with large diamond ring and pearl necklace.
 Carmichael also visited a garage, where he rented an automobile at the rate >ef s0 an hour for as long as she should want it. At the end of his visit he paid the owner $235, although he had not used the machine more tha half the time.
 Accompanied by Miss Whittimore and her mother. Carmichael went from here to Tampa. Fla. en route to Cuba. Yes terday Charles Bellelsle, who acted as his chauffeur while in Atlanta, received d telegram from Carmichael instruct ing him to meet him in New York and accompany him on an extended Euro pean trip. Carmichael also sent him $100.
 Carmichael is described by the hotel employees ,as good looking and of the blond type, about 29 years old. He was quiet and unassuming and apparently interested in nothing but having a good time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03

but ineffective as conveyances, and cer- tified copies of the record of any such documents which have been recorded for as much as 20 years and to prescribe the probative effect of such documents and copies" Passed, 21 to O.
 By Mir. Spragins Uotice and proof. Pub lie roads and highways), s. S11: 'To pro. vide for the construction, repairing, working and maintaining of the public roads and bridges of Madison county. and to provide penalties for violations thereof" Passed. 20 to o.
 By Mir. Roberson, notice and proof Qocal lesislaton), H. 347. ''ro provide for judi cial sales, tax sales and mortgage sales of real and personal property which con- cern real or personal property located wholly in the southern judicial division of St. Clair county. as now or hereafter con stituted; and to provide for the adver- tisement of such sales" Passed, 20 to o.
 By Mr. Barnard, with notice and proof 0ocal legislation). H. 253, "To amend sec ton Il of an act entitled, An act to es- tablish a board of revenue of Jefferson county, and for the abolshment of the court of county commissioners for the said county and to increase the salary of said board" Passed, g to 0.
 By MT. Judge Qocal legislaton), H. 14o. "To fix the compensation of bailffs of courts of record" Passed, g to 0.
 BY NIT. QuinH tpupHc HeditHt, II. Sco, ITO amend sections 7O49 1O50 7o52, 7Oo3 and 7054 of the code of 1907." Passed, 24 to 0.
 By MT Spragins (revision of laws), S. 234, "To amend section 6l6s of the code of Alabama of 1907" Passed 22 to 0. By MT. Sullivan Gudiciary), H. 340 ''ro declare October F a legal holiday; to be known as Columbus Day." Passed, 70 3.
 By Mr. Brown, W. T., notice and proof dudiciary) S. 307, ITO amend sections ,, 2, and of an act entitled. An act to declare the powers and jurisdiction of the city court of Gadsden. in Etowah county, approved February 27, 1901 |" Passed, 20 tO a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
POLITICS ENTERS
 REVENUE FIGHT

Calera, March 2.-(Special)- )-One of the most interesting features of the political situation in Shelby county today is the attempt being made by some citizens of the county to supplant the present board of commissioners by a board of revenue. The object is to create this new board by having the chief executive of the state make the appointments and in this way substitute democrats in place of the present incumbents..
 similar coup d'etat was made in es- tablishing the present county court dur ing the extra session of the Conner legis- lature. There is a decided opposition upon the part of very many citizens against the present maneuver, without reegating the question of change to the people of the county.
 B. B. Burton of Birmingham was n Calera today inspecting some lots pur- chased from the late Calera Townsite company, whose headquarters were for merly in the First National Bank build ing It is reported that there are near ly a hundred of citizens of Birmingham owning lots in Calera e@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
SHERRILL WILL
 DELIVER ADDRESS

Chattanooga, March 2.-(Speeial.)-C. II. Sherriil United States minister to Ar genuine. will deliver an addres before the Chattanooga Manufactures asoscia- : tion Thursday night on foreign exports The speaker. although one of the young est ministers in diplomatic service, has already distinguished himself by inereas- ing the commerce between the states anu Argentine from s6000,00O to $ss. .000,0Oo in the short time that he has held the office. While a Yale university MT. Sherrill es- tablished a record of 1294 seconds for the l25-vard dash in a track meet at New York May 4, 1889, which has never been equaled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
THREE DEATHS IN
 BLOUNT COUNTY

Oneonta, March 2.-(Special.)-The grim reaper has called away several of Blount county's good citizens during the past few days.
 James Wolf, German veteran, also d Confederate and q Spanish war veteran, aged about 70 years, died Monday. He was a good citizen and had many friends in the county
 Alex Hunt died on Hast Tuesday of pneumonia. He> was taken sick during court at Oneonta, vent home and grew worse until death resulted. He leaves an sstimable wife and several children and many friends to mourn his loss
 Mrs David Nations, mother of tte cashier in the Onconta Trust and Bank ing company, died at her home on R. r. D. No 1, Blutsville. Mrs Nations was Fl years old, faithful member of the Meth odist church.
 J. B. Sloan came Up from Montgomery during the recess of the senate and spent . day-~or two with his family and friends returning to Montgomery yesterday.
 pr. F. G. Donahue, one of Oneonta S prominent and leading physicians, re- turned yesterday from Hot Springs, much impro$ed in health.
 !. H. Lowery has moved into his new brick store. The new building is great Improvement.
 MT J. K. Thompson of Birmingham has purchased lot on First avenue from J. !. Shockey and will erect a cement block building at an early day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 3.-( D.. m.)-The weather has been generally fair in the cotton belt during the past 2f hours only one station, New Orleans, reporting any rainfall. Light precipitation con- tinues around the lakes, elsewhere only a few scattered rains were reported.
 Temperatures are rising everywhere ex- cept in the Canadian northwest, few places along the lakes, southeastern Tex As and Florida, in which localities near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
CAPTURE TOWNS
 AND ASK RANSOM

Fl Paso. Tex, March 2.-United States consu, Carrothers of Torreon has re- ceived official notice of the capture of the towns of Candles and Sianori in the district of Tamazula. and that Topia, Durango, is surrounded by rebels. A member of the rich Parras family or Durango Is held for ransom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
BREAKS WORLDS
 BILLIARD RECORD

London. March 9.-George Gray, the Australian billiardist. made new worlds record at English billiards with a run of 14SS in an unfinished match at Southampton today. The former rec ord of 1240 was held by Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
FORT DEPOSIT-1
 PLANTER DIES

Fort Deposit, March D. -(Speciai.)-R. J. Carr, prominent planter and merchant of this city, died at his home this morn ing at Q o'clock. MT. Carr was Ma son and will be buried here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock witt, Masonic hon OTIS. He is survived by wife and three children. .ss \ sssl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
BOMB THROWN
 FAILS TO EXPLODE

Calcutta March 2.--A bomb, evidently intended to end the activities of Superin- ten lent Denham of the criminal investiga- |tion of the local police department. was thrown at his motor car in the center of the city today. It failed to explode. A native youth was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Deadlock Continues

Albany. N, r., March 2.-Efforts to bring about a break in the senatorial deadlock continued today but appar- entity without avail as the majority of Che legislators after the joint ballot at noon. arranged pairs until Tuesday and prepared to leave for their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
CORPORAL'S BODY REACHES CULLMAN After Two Months Journey From Manila Received
 By His Parents

Cullman. March Especial. )-The remains of Robert Byran. late of Com pany M, Twenty-sixth infantry, reached Cullman Thursday morning. Young Bryan formerly lived at Joppa, 20 miles east of Cullman He enlisted in the service of the United States three years ago and was assigned to duty with the Twenty-siXth infantry then stationed in the Philippine islands. After serving only about a year he died at the di- vision hospital at Manila of typhoid fever, December 10, 1908. The body was inferred in the National cemetery years, after which at the request of relatives. the remains were exhumed and prepared for shipment by the gov ernment and forwarded by express to the parents Of the young man, who live at Joppa.
 The body was shipped from Manila on December 10, 1910, and arrived in Cullman Thursday morning, March 9 more than two months later
 The soldier was a corporal in his company as shown by the description on the box in which the casket was en- closed He was well known in Gull man before he left here to enlist in the army and many of the friends of tho young man had not even heard of his death. He vas reared in this county near Joppa fhe train was met and the remains were transported to Joppa, where interment will take place Fri day morning in the family burying ground at that place. Bryan was only about 23 years of age at the time Of his death.
 There is a movement now on foot by which it is hoped that Cullman county will be enabled to build a pike road system. With this proposition car ried out Cullman county is just begin- ming to blossom into an up-to-date county. The fact is. the city started the movement by commencing to build cement sidewalks in all sections of the town. If Cullman is permitted to have dispensary in place of open saloons the time is not far hence when the streets in the business section of town will be paved with brick or some other smooth paving and a sanitary system of sewers will be laid Presi- dent M. l.. Robertson of the Cullman
  ing of good roads convention in Gull man, at which time it Is hoped that the popular idea of the people may be ascertained.
 As the farmers of the county are the ones to be most benefited by the build ing of pike road system and as the incorporated towns and the railroads and coal mining interests will pay more than three-fourths of the money, the Farmers unions throughout the county will be urged to take action in the matter through the Commercial club, and no doubt they will get be- hind the movement and push it to a successful finish.
 A happy gathering was that of the members of the Social circle at the pretty home of Mrs. Ford in North Cullman Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ford extended hospitality that was delight fully enjoyable.
 A high class comedy entitled The Man on the Box" will be presented at the Esther theatre in Cullman March 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Mrs. Frazier Buried

Chattanooga. March 2.-(Special 1.-The funeral of Mrs. Margaret McReynolds Frazier, mother of Senator James D.. Frazier. took place at s:3O o'clock this morning from the residence of Senator Frazier. 415 Oak street. The funeral was attended by large concourse of sorrow ing friends and these with the many beautiful floral designs attested the low ing remembrances in which this woman was held by the pebble of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Weather Forecasts

Washington, March 2.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Friday and Saturday; not much change in temperatures light northwest winds be- coming variable.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03

ly stationary or slightly tower tempera. ture readings were recorded. The rise in the Mississippi valley and gulf re- zion ranged from to IS degrees.
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations, March 2, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Arkansas Invites Harmon

Little Rock Ark, March 2.-The mousse today passed a concurrent resoiutioh lh- lvjtjng Gov Judson. Harmon of ono to address a joint session of the Arkansas legislature. The resolution was trans ,,ittcd to the senate and will be taken mn bv that body some time soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03

TO PREVENT THE GRIP LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE removes the cause. There Is only one "BROMO QUININE" Look for signature of D. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
pu.Es CURED IN TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money 1T PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in to 14 days; soc.