davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

President-Capt. J. NJ. Hanley
of Mandan.
First Vice President-Capt. H.
r. Murphy of Bismarck.
Second Vice President-Lieut.
D. S. Richie of Valley City.
Secretary-George w. Harvey
of WillistOn.
Treasurer-Lieut. L. r. Baird
of Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
A Book Farmer.

Knicker-Jones is what they call Il
book farmer. Bocker-Yes: he ha,
used up two check books already
New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
A 0io At MAY,

II thought you said May Nagget had
married a good natured man?'
$50 she did"
Nonsense! 1 met him just now, and
he's a beast"
"Well, he's been married to May
nearly four months now, you know. p"
illustrated Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07

BREAD THAT YOU'LL LIKE
Is baked fresh daily at Pearce's Res.
teurant and Bakery. Next door Bis
marck bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
THE twelfth Inaugural
BALL WAS A Function
Of UNUSUAL bR|LL|ANCY
States Fairest Women And Most Pro-
minent Men in Attendance

HALL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE- sENTATvEs WAS SCENE
PoRTANT STATE Junction. EVERY DETAIL WAS CARRIED
OUT WITH ABSOLUTE PERFE cToN-sPLEN0ID BANQUET WAS
SERVED BY LADIES OF ST. ARvs pARIsH-rImE SPED ALL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07

SESSION NEWS.
The Daily Tribune during the ses.
SIGN of the legislature, for 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
THE ONLY PAPER

The one authentic report, made
daily. CT the legislative proceedings.
may he secured for 81 for the entire
session. Secure the Tribune now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07

GROUND FEED.
Cash, per ton, $500. A. Logan,
Groceries and Feed, Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
HARMONY AND GOOD Will
prevail At CONVENTION
Of THE NATIONAL Quart
J. M. Hanley Elected Pres. for the
Ensuing Term

DELEGATES PRESENT REPRESENTING COMPANY THE
BATTERY BAND, NoN.coMMIssIoNED OFFICERS, STAFF AND
THE MEDICAL CORPS - QUESTION LEGISLATIVE MATTERS
ToDAY-coNsERvA7Ism IS THE WATCH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07
norton DENIES SCANDAL
Is Pending Regarding
ANY STATE OFFICIALS
No Charges Have Been MadeAgainst
Any State Official

HOOD" RUMoR FoUN oAT'oN, ACCORDING TO sEcRE.
1ARy OF sTAIE-oNE FOR INTEREST FEES COLLECT
ED THING PENDING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-07

SUBSCRIBE NOW.
For the Daily Tribune. 81 for the
session term.
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23
Boosting Arkansas.

The December issue of the
Missoufi-Pacific Iron Mountain of
fetal folder contains a page adver-
tisement exploiting the many re-
sources of the state of Arkansas
and also a two page advertisement
of Hot Springs. These folders
have large circulation and are
found on incoming ships SO that
the state is bound to receive much
good from this source, and when
taken in connection with the many
other publications which this rail-
road is putting out about our state
they are to be congratulated on the
work being done.
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23
WISH IKtY WERE HOME.
Men Who Went to South America From tiuttc
Rather They We're Back.

Letters written early in Novem-
Der and received by friends in Hut
tig last Friday from G. S. Farmer,
G. A. Bell and Tom Galloway. who
went from here to South America
last summer to work at large saw
mill there. do not give the reader
the impression that they are very
we'll satisfied with their surround
ings. 1t was summer time when
the letters we're written and they
say that July is the coolest month
in that country.
While wages are good it appears
that prices are also high. Over
alls, the $lOO kind here. sell for
$500 there; $3.50 Walk Over
shoes sell there for $1,000 per
pair; bacon which we think high at
20 cents a pound, costs so cents
there and they say everything costs
from double to treble what it does
in the United States.
They advise anyone who con-
templates making the trip there to
be sure he has an iron-elad con-
tract before he leaves New York.
as they have been compelled to
strike once to get the kind of treat
ment to which they are entitled.
They are located thirty miles
from town and 155 miles from
a post office and it takes three
months to send a letter and get an
answer. Great ant eaters, Lizards.
monkeys and PARROTS are as plen-
tiful as sparrows and 'possum in
this country and the boys have
some amusement hunting them.
The country is healthy, but they
don't like it on account of the iso-
lation and surroundings. Several
of them are already figuring on go
ing to Panama to work on the
canal until they can get together
enough money to come back home
on and in the language of Gus
Farmer, If | ever get back. be-
lieve me. | will stay as the United
States will be big enough to hold
me the rest of my natural life
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23

which Union county needs more
than any other it is the one to which
Jujge Mahony aspires. This is by
far the largest county in the dis
triot and has twice as many orimi-
nal cases as any one of the others
and therefore should have the
prosecuting attorney among US
which would itself serve as a hin
drance to crime as he would be Oh
the ground at the preliminary trials
of all criminal cases and get his
evidence at first hand and reduced
to writing so that the witnesses
will have to swear to the same
thing when the case is tried in the
circuit court, and in many cases
convictions would be secured
where they have failed in years
past because the prosecuting at
tosney was not on the ground to
look after the states interest.
Judge Mahony is an able lawyer
and if elected will prosecute one and
all alike and give the best there is
in him to put stop to crime in this
district. His ability is unques-
toned and as it has been thirty
years since this county has had the
office the voters now have a
chance to secure it and elect a
competent man at the same time.
Don t overlook Judge Mahony in
the primary and remember he is
Union county candidate.
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23
c. T. Bhoth for Constable.

In our announcement column
this week appears the name of c.
t. Booth of Strong as a candidate
for reelection to the office of Con-
stable of Lapile township, which
position he now holds and has filled
with satisfaction for two terms.
Being well acquainted with the
duties of the office he is eminently
qualified to fill the position he
seeks. Remember him at the
primaries.
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company
will paw 5000 asa reward to an,
one, not in its employ, who will fur
nish information from which any
person shall be convicted of depre-
dating or trespassing upon the tim
Der of said Company.
This Let day of February. 900
Union SAW Mill Co.
BY F. w. Scott,
Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23
Cole Brasher Nuptials.

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Brasher, west of town on last
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock oc-
Cured the marriage of their oldest
daughter, Miss Georgia, to Mr..
John J. Cole, Rev. Dock Neel.
pastor of the Harper Springs Bap-
fist church, officiating. The groom
is a young man of sterling quail
ties. employed in the Reagan g.
Henderson restaurant and the
bride, who was reared in this coun.
ty, is we'll and favoraoly known to
the residents of this section of the
country. The happy couple left
Monday afternoon for Farmerville,
La, where they will spend the
holidays with his parents, after
which they will go to housekeeping
in Huttig. The News joins their
many friends in wishing them a
long and prosperous welded life.
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23
Judge Mahony for Prosecuting Attorney.

In this issue of The News will be
found the announcement of Judge
E. 0. Mahony as candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney of the 9th
judicial district, subject to the
stion of the Democratic primaries.
AS is known to most of the voters
of this county Judge Mahony and
Judge Nell G. Marsh, who were
both candidates, had a primary on
Nov. 4 to decide which of them
should be the candidate from Union
county and Judge Mahony was the
choice of TIE voters by lO2 major
ity. If there is one office in the
list of those to be handed around
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23

Our little band went out to the
cemetery last Sunday to visit our
dead, Mrs. H. NJ Sneed, and wer
shocked to find all our rose bushes
cut down by some unknown person.
Why they did it, can't say, did
not think there was a person in
Huttig who did not have more
principle than that. 1t hurt US to
think anyone would trample around
our darling's grave, cutting down
her flowers which she always loved
so much, but the Lord will forgive
them, hope. MOTHER.
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23

Mr.. Bob" the laughable two
act comedy. presented at Union
church last Saturday night by the
school teachers AMI other local
talent of Strong under the auspices
of the library board, was enjoyed
by everyone of the packed house
present. Each and everyone TAX
ing part acquitted themselves with
honor and the treasury of the Ii
brary board is $500 richer on ac-
count of the venture.
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23

The Union Saw Mil company
store now have on display the
largest and most varied assortment
of holiday goods ever shown in this
territory 1t will pay you to call
and examine them early so you
can get the pick.
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23

Total -. .........-...z 3o.z25 22,4e5 1897
The reason for the decrease in
Cornie and Henderson townships
in the above table is from the fact
that Wesson township was created
in 1906 from these two townships
In 1900 FL Dorado and Junction
City were the only two incorpo-
rated towns in the county, Huttig
Strong, Wesson and Felsenthal all
having been incorporated since
that time.
The total land area of the state
is 52,525 square miles. The av-
erage number of persons to the
square mile in 1910 was 80: in
900 and 1890 it was 25 and
2i.5. respectively. The average
number per square mile for contin-
entail United States as whole ir
1910 was 30
Union county, with .C48 square
miles, has the largest area. and
Lafayette county. with 525 square
miles, has the smallest area. Pu-
laski county. containing Little
Rock city, has the highest density
of any county, namely. ll6l per-
sons per square mile. while Newton
county, with 125 persons per
square mile, has the lowest densi-
ty.
From this it will be seen that
the population of this county &C
cording to area is about the av-
erage of the state at large as vel
as the United States. but we have
so much land that can be put in
profitable cultivation that this
county when all the available lano
for farming purposes is under cul-
tivation we can take care of a pop
ulation of three times what we
have and not be overcrowded.
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23

For money saving prices read
the big ad of the Union Saw Mil
Company store on page eight.
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23
Population of Union County.

The following statistics concern
ing Union county are taken from
the bulletin on the population Of
the state recently issued by The
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23

Read the many money saving
prices now in effect at the Union
Saw Mill Company store, on back
page of this issue.
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23
Advertised letter list,

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the Huttig postoffice for
the week ending Dec. IL, 1911:
The Huttig news., 1911-12-23

Subscribe for The Huttig News
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
FRESH WATER SAILORS Meet and Feast, Late Listening to Re sponses to Apt and Witty Toasts.

The NIpnet Canoe club, the only recognized aquatic organization in the Thread City, enjoyed a banquet at the Hotel Hooker Thursday evening. Gov CTS were laid for thirty five in the pri- vata dining room and the repast was certainly a good one, served n Land lord Winters best style. Among those to sit down at the long table were Commodore William E. Haskins, Vice Commodore pr. H. E. F. Tiesing. Re- cording Secretary Harry ". Standish, Financial Secretary G. H. Afford, Treasurer Charles J. Royce, Frank Palmer Fenton, George M Graves, George o. Strong, James H. Hurley, Dixon Van Zandt, l.. N. Dondero, G. Harry Branche, Robert Branche Ar thur D. Chaffee. c. Howard Chaffee, c. A. Gates, J. c. Tracy, Robert H. Fenton, Nelson A. Daniels F. H. FL more, Ellison Smith, H. w. Turner, George Rosebrooks. Harry Royce, Dr. Owen O'Neill, pr. J. Hobart Egbert. Charles Hill, Charles S. Starr, Don Curtis, William R. Harrington and Hollis H. Lyman
 Frank P. Fenton acted as toastmas- ter and in addition to his own pleasing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Glass Ware

Thin Blown Glasses-Sale price 4c each.
 Colonial style Table Glasses - Sale price 4c each.
 Pure Lead Tumblers-Sale price 6c each.
 Strictly Needle Etched Plumbers assorted patterns-Sale price Sc each, were 10c
 Decorated Glasses Sale price 55c dozen.
 Custard Glasses, Colonial style = Sale price 7c each.
 Glass Measuring Cups-SaIa price 6c each, were 10c
 Covered Butter Dishes = Sale price 10c. oe Salt or Pepper Shakes-Sale price Sc. each.
 A Lamp Chimneys, beaded top. 4c each.
 B Lamp Chimneys, beaded top, 7c each.
 Rochester Lamp Chimneys, 7c each. Hand Lamp, complete, 19c
 Sewing Lamps, complete 29c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

field and later attended the Plainfield academy. After he left school he took up the trade Of a machinist for 9, short time and then went into the black smith business in Providence. R. l., for a number Of years. Later he returned to Brooklyn where he was engaged In the same business for sixteen years. For five years he was with his son, k P. Kenyon. in Hartford, in the hat and fur business. The last twenty years of his life have been spent at Wind ham. For many years Mr. Kenyon was the commissioner in charge of the Brooklyn and Windham turnpike until it was made a free road. He was an active member of the Congregationai church at WindIlam and was well known throughout the state for his re- ligious activities. Sixty-six years ago he married Anne Eliza Pew. who sur wives him, with four children. R. F. Kenyon and George E. Kenyon of Hartford, William E. Kenyon, post master at Fairbanks. Alaska. and Miss Emma ]. Kenyon, living at home. His sisters gre Miss Frances M. Kenyon of Plainfield Mrs Alvah H. Filling hast of Hartford. Miss Caroline Ken yon of Plainfiald and Mrs. F'reelove Baker of Dubuque. Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Personals.

Arthur L. Damon was in Hartford Thursday.
 Deputy Sheriff J. H. Fitts of Hamp- ton was in town Thursday.
 F. L. Bishop of Central Village was a Willimantic visitor Thursday.
 G. L. Bidwell of Norwich was in Willimantic on business Thursday. Attorneys Samuel B. Harvey and W. A. King were in Putnam Thursday.
 Supt W. E. Costello of thu Central Vermont railroad was in the city on Thursday.
 Mr and Mrs. John J~Henry. who have been attending the automobile show in Boston, returned Thursday af- ternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Ahern of Wind ham road left Thursday afternoon for a fortnights visit with relatives in Ply mouth, Mass.
 Ernest P. Chesbro, Jr., and Fred Little, both of this city, with James H. Hyde of Franklin, attended the au- tomobile show in Boston Thursday.
 o. D.. Brown, formerly of this city, who for the past twenty years or more has made his home in Providence, will move to this city with his family about the first of April and live on Valley street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
---------- DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Mir. and Mrs. Henry B. Perkins Buried
 in Same Crave

The funerals of MT. and Mrs. Henry D. Perkins were held Thursday after noon at o'clock from their home 1922 Main street Rev. Ralph G. Hart ley, pastor of the First Baptist church. was the officiating clergyman Burial was in the same grave in the Willi- mantle cemetery. The bearers were Charles Lee, Fred Williams, Orange Perkins and Henry Dady. Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements.
 John r. Green.
 The funeral of John T. Green was held Thursday afternoon at o'clock from the family home in Ashford, af- ter which the body was brought to this city and taken to the undertaking rooms Of H. N. Tenn. Today the body will be placed on the 11.20 a. m. train and taken to Wickford, R.. l., where kurial will be in the Elm Grove ceme- te-y.
 Mrs. Mary L. Fuller.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lester Full Ter was held Thursday from her home in the Hammond cemetery.
 John Nelson. s The funeral of John Nelson was held from the home of his. daughter, Mrs. Ida Carlson, in South Woodstock, Thursday afternoon. Rev. Cari E.. Carlson Of Woodstocl1 was the ofiiciat- ing clergyman. The funeral party came to this city in the afternoon on en to the Willimantic cemetery for burial. Funeral Directors Fillmore & Shepard were in sharge of the ar rangements
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Wooden Ware

Fo1dfns Ironing Tahles-Sals price e31 WsSe e1.16.
 {as1u 1son1ng Boards. s feet long Galo pr1cD 61c, were 75c. Untvsgs0 Clothes SWringers, guar en4eed fos three .yesrs = Sale price e4lo, were 43.9S. 0siss Wash Boards-Sa1e price 35c, Double Zinc wash Boards = Sale prtoo 23ok were B5c.
 Small Pail Boards - Sale price Sc, NpO1o 121kc. 4mithfs Ten-arn1 Foldinx Clothes Drysr-Saie price s9c, were soc. Tro5an Mop Handles - Sale price rive dozen Clothes Pins-sale price 4c. Weeo 1oc.
 Daisy Express Wagons with seat Da1e price $1.3s, wers $1.75. Small and Medium Willow Clothes 0askets-Sale price 59c. were 75c and Co.
 Little Jewel E'loo, Brooms - Sale price 8Sc, were A2c.
 Willow Clothes Hampers-SaIe price of.19. were $1.b0.
 Dustless Floor Brusines-Sale price 59e, were &1.00.
 All Bristle Dust Brushes - Sale price S0e, were 25c.
 All Brigtle Floor Brushes - Sale price S9c. were $1.25. Hop River Fibre Seats, all sizes Sale price Sc, were 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Tin Ware

xx Tin Boilers, copper bottom
 2 size-Sa1s price $I1o, wore sL39. sixe-Sale price, $1.25, were S1.6s. . siss-Sals price $1-ss. were s1.98. Hs<wy Copper BoiIsrs- size-Sa1s price $3.es. wore $3.50. 9 size-Sale price t2.S9s were s3.9S. 13-Quart Dairy Fails, wood handles G-Sa1e prfce 23c, were 35c.
 12-quart Etrainer Fails, detachable Otrainer-Sale price 6Sc, were s8c.
 1o-quart Retinned Dish Pans = Sale price z3c, were S5c.
 1l-Quart Rettnned Dish Pane-Sale price 29c, vere 4Oc.
 17-Quart Retinned Dish Pans-Sa1e price 3sc, were 46c.
 13-Quart Seamless Milk Pans-Sale prico Sc. were 12Ac.
 Jap Dust Pans, steel edge Sale Urico loo. were 19c.
 Jan. Long Handle Fire Shovels = Uaio prfoo 5c. were 1oc.
 So-quart wash Kettles-Saas price S6a wore soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Dinner Sets

During this sale a discount of 20 per cent. will be given on all our Stock Pattern Dinner Ware.
 Decorated Dinner Sets of 100 pieces Sale price $7.98, were $12.00.
 French China Dinner Sets of 101 pieces-Sale price $1s.0O. were $24.00.
 Ten-piece Toilet Sets - Sale price $2.75, were $3.50.
 Ten-piece Toilet Sets Sale price $3.19, were $4.00.
 Ten-piece Toilet Sets = Sale price ss.69. were $4.50.
 Ten-piece Toilet Sets Sale price S4.19, were $500.
 Ten-piece Toilet Sets Sale price S4.93, were $500.
 Fancy Jap. Hand Decorated China, consisting of Salad Bowl, Sets of Sugar and Creamers, Celery Dishes, Cake Plates, Bread Plates and Vases. These articles are valued at $2.00 up to s3.69-Sale price $1.00 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Royal Grey Enamel Ware

splendid construction, handsomely hnishsd, and every piece perfect.
 12-ouart Seamless Water Pail-Sale price 55c, wers S0e.
 1o-ouart Seamless Dish Fan = Sale price e8c. were B6c.
 l-ouart L1pped Preserve Kettles = Sale price 23c. were 35c.
 1e-QuArt Lipped Preserve Kettles Eals price e5c, were s9c.
 1S-quart Covered Convfx Kettlss- Sale price Sbe. were 7sc.
 1S-quAyt Covsxed Convfx Kettles- Sale pyioe 1So, wsre e1.1o.
 1 end 3-quart Lfpped Sauce Pans Sale pxfce 12a6c. were 1sc.
 3-quart Tea and Coffee Psts-Sale price 2so were l0c.
 Deep Pie Plates - Sale price 1oc were 16o
 Mixing SpoonA ae1 sizes-ssle price 10c, were 15c.
 1-uuart Rice BoilerD-Sals price 4sc, were sec. a
 s-quart Berlin Ssfce Pans - Sale price <9c, were 69c.
 s-quart Deep Pudding Pans = Sale price LOG, were 15c.
 14-quart Deep Dish Pans-Sale price 49c. were 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
NOANK
Thank Offering Meeting at Baptist church-Teaoher Resigns to Be Married in the West.

A thank offering meeting is to be held in the parlors of the Baptist church this (Friday) afternoon, by ths Woman's Missionary society. The president being absent, Mrs. William Spicer, vice president, will preside Following devotional exercises a short programme will be rendered, consist ing of musical selections and recita- tions. Following is the programme:
 Piano solo. Herbert Ashley; read ing, Mrs. Spicer solo, Miss M. E. Burrows; dialogue, intermediates; du- ct, Viola Sistare and Arlene Lansb
 After social hour refreshments will be served.
 Meeting of Womsn's Guild.
 The Women's guild of Grace Epis- copal church is to meet with Mrs. John Smith on Long Point this CF-rf- day) afternoon.
 Werden Potter, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Rath- bone. has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Edward Wilcox of Westerly 1s visit ing his brother, H. E. Wilcox.
 Miss Charlotte Weaver has returned to Bellviiie. Mass. after . short visit with friends in town.
 George Fish is i'll at his homo on Spicer avenue.
 Mrs. William P. Fitch is the guast of friends in New Haven.
 The Reading club held their weekly \. Spicer Thursday afternoon.
 Capt. Albert McMechan, who haa been visiting MT. and Mrs. RomAA Sutherland. returned to Philadelphia Thursday.
 At Groton Meeting.
 Members of Home Rebekah lodge, No. 50, who reside here, attended thA meeting in A. o. U. w. hall, in Grot- on. Thursday evening during which degree work was done.
 Capt: Henry Langworthy is visiting friends in New York.
 Mrs Wallace Mcdonald, who has been seriously ill at the home of her mother Mrs. Lawton, in New Lon don, is improving.
 Mrs. James P. Brown has gone to Long Island, called there by the seri- ous illness of her mother, Mrs. Terry who has pneumonia
 Capt. F. N. Ashbey has received word from his son, EsIrold, who sailed in the yacht Magnet from New Lon don to Florida. that he had a very pleasant voyage.
 Mrs. Cafrie Cook, a teacher in the public school for many years, will leave next week for California where she will be immediately married to F. E. Finnell of that state.