davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
Estate WEDDINGS:

Miss Amanda Kiese. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kiese, of Lewiston,
Mimi, was married to Chester Curtis
of New England, at the Lutheran
church in Lewistown on Sunday, att
ernoon, July 2.
Miss Paula Wagner of West Benr,
Wis, and Attorney J. X. Murray OF
Mott, were married in the Catholic
church at Mott on Monday, July 3.
Mrs. p. Oslund and Ole Thompson
both of Neville, were married in Ham,
lin township on Wednesday, July 5.
The wedding ceremony Of Miss
Helen Radabaugh and Frank E. NC
Cormick, both of Blanchard, was SOL
emnized at the Congregational par
sonage in Hillsboro on Wednesday,
July 5.
Marriage licenses were issued at
Grafton during the last week of June
to Theodore N. Nelson of Union and
Miss Hulda Stasek of Dundee town.
ship; James Garfield Paupst of En-
erado and Estella Robinson of Walsh
Vile; Frank L. Farnsworth of Rath'
drum, Idaho, and Lottie A. Cooper of
Fordville; Oscar A. Moen of Kalispell,
Mont, and Miss Minnie c. Johnson of
Grafton township; Lars G. Larson of
Thief River Falls, Mimi, and Miss
Frances l.. Robinson of Walshville;
Francis Thorn of Brandon Manitoba.
andMiss Alice Celia Dunn of Park Riv'
err; Ralph Homdrum of Ambrose and
Miss Chris tine Moen of Tiber town
ship.
Miss E, ga Johnson was married to
E. c. Pay&e at Bowman last Saturday
evening ae.Bowman. The newly wed
ded coup :. will be at home at that
!; city in TIL hear future.
John GajOdlund of Sentinel Butte
was marfied to Miss Lolita Mae
Throop al the home of the brides
parents at Brookings, S. D., last Thurs
day, June(25. Mr.. Odlund is stu
dent at thu University of Minnesota.
A. S. ST. Marie of New Leipzig was
married att Geddes. S. D., Wednesday
June "a, kThe couple will be at home
at New Leipzig in the near future.
A pretty June wedding took place
at the ho1le of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ron
ming of H3delock, when the ir daugh
ter was married to A. H. Undergrad OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES
HENRY CLEWS' REPORT.
NEW YORK, July II, 10:

NEW YORK, July ii, 1911.
While selling pressure did not de-
velop on an exceptionally active scale,
the price level OF stock exchange Sc
curities early this week reflected two
influences that for time received un-
favorable Interpretation. The most
potent of these, which was subse-
quently greatly modified, was the con-
tinued dry weather, accompanied by
intense heat in important areas of the
corn belt. The second was the po-
litical situation abroad, which became
so acute as to almost merit the desig-
nation of a crisis in the relations be-
tween France and Germany over the
Moroccan situation. In addition, the
Balkan ghost again appeared, this
time as a result of Russiia's precip-
itate action in missing troops, which
Turkey regarded as an unfriendly
act.
Under these circumstances it was
not unnatural that there should have
been a check upon the demand for Sc
curities at home, while at the same
time the decline in quotations on the
London and Continental exchanges
naturally exercised a sympathetic in.
fluence on this side. So far as the
Moroccan incident is concerned it is
very apt to be largely overrated In
accordance with the terms of the AL
gerias Agreement of two years ago
France has been performing duty
then imposed of preserving order. In
response to specific demand from
the sultan for protection against the
tribesmen it sent a military force
as far as the outskirts of Fee. Ger
many, after protesting the military
demonstration on the ground that it
had Interior import, finally added
force to her protest by sending war
ship to Agadir, presumably as sig
niticant. effective and final protest
Both the German people and the
French are by nature so highly excit-
able and sentimental that it is not sur
prising, therefore. that so much more
should be heard of the possibilities
of the present crisis than the calmer
Interpretation and unbiased view of
outside impartial interests would sug-
gest. AS Great Britain is a party to
the agreement, it seems a perfectly
fair inference that the incident will
be studied in calm and dignified man
ner, and that the so-called threat of
war; is indeed one of the remotest
possibilities. The Balkan situation,
moreover, has been so frequently in
as strained a position as it occupies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

Eelfield. The bride is a former res
ident of Park Prairie.
The marriage of Arthur B. Converse
and Amy Francis Brightbill occurred
at the home of the brides parents In
Hard Wheat township last Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Audrey Pharp and Harry E.
King were married at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hughes, the STEP
parents of Miss Pharp, Wednesday,
July 5, at Cando. The young people
will make their home with the father
Of the groom.
Miss Laura Peck and D. G. Peter
son were married at Minneapolis,
Monday, July 3. They will make their
home at Cando in the near future.
Editor George E. Crockard Of Doug.
las was married at the Presbyterian
manse in Bowbells to Miss Ruth
Ruble of Douglas, last Wednesday
evening.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Williams of Butte, Mont, when their
daughter, Mabel c., was married to
A. M. Schmitz, a prosperous Golden
Valley farmer.
On Wednesday afternoon, July s.,
Mrs. Emma Backhaus was married to
F. w. Schmidt in the parlor of the
hotel at Gwyther.. They will be at
home at Gwyther in the near future
Engvald Beck of near Bowbells was
married to Miss Ella Bennett of Ken
mare at Estaven, Thursday, July S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerton are in the
capital city on short stay. coming
down on the north 500 yesterday.
Among the recent arrivals in the
city is Mrs. P. S. Chaffee of Expan-
sion.
Alvin E. Boen of Mott is registered
at hotel in the city while here on a
short business stay.
Miss Nellie Gearhart arrived in the
city over the north 500 yesterday aft
ernoon from Washburn.
John Wynand and P. w. Beck are
in the city from their home at Lidger-
wood and are staying at local hotel.
F. w. Lang came in from the city
on the James river last night.
Arrivals from "The Spot" yesterday
include N. D. McIver and family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

one. The immediate outlook is not
quite as encouraging. 1t suggests
caution in the selection of investments
and at the same time promises active
fluctuations that can readily be taken
advantage of by traders who keep we'll
informed on day to day developments
that have a bearing on the Stack Elk.
change price level.
HENRY CLEWS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
Bananas at Gussner's.
ThQ vRuvA ABOUT eLU.No.
Tall No. ..

Tall No. ..
M Thoughtful person uses Iidntd
blue Half CENTS worth ~ blue. =
large bottle filled with water suH 'hs
delnsion IN complete
Always buy RED CROSS 8ALL
BLUE It's all blue Nothing hut
blue Makes beautiful white clothes
like new ASK YOtiR GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
AUDITOR HERE.

S. J. Hauge, travelling auditor for
the North Star Lumber company, was
in the city Monday and Tuesday in
the interest of his firm. The North
Star yard here is among the finest in
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
FARM At BALDWIN,

FARM At BALDWIN.
Charles Splitter left over the north
500, Tuesday morning, for his farm at
Baldwin. He will be there for the
next few days looking after it.
Bananas at Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

Bananas at Gussner's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
HENRY BEATTIE ARRAIGNED FOR
 MURDER OF WIFE
(Continued from First Page )


 Through the rifts of sunshine that trickled down between the leafy trees sheltering the little red brick court house the strange duo wended it's way, bearing no trace of the grim triangle of murder that bound them together.
 Of all of the joyous hundreds who the morbid drama, none were more happily calm than the central figures in the horrible plot:
 The prospective jurymen lounged among the refreshment stands that clustered the courtroom As the tiny courtroom would not hold them all, the talesmen gathered outside on the court lawn.
 The farm boys who conducted liv- cry service from Centralia to the courthouse, four miles away, did a rushing business again, today Even revenue in the throng of morbidly curious and a regular taxi service was established, the honking, puffing au- toS astonishing Chesterfield Countys quiet mules and horses. Baked by the size of the courtroom, hundreds of spectators gathered on the lawn. massing as closely as possible about the courtroom windows.
 It became known here, today, that nervous Paul Beattie will be the weak spot Tn the case or the prosecution against which Harry M. Smith and s. l.. Carter will aim the big guns for the defense. The fact already estab- lished, that Paul did not tell the whole truth in his story of buying for Henry the second hand shotgun with which the killing was done, will form the basis for the case of the defense.
 A sombre, black clad Catholic priest may become the lever with which the defense will try to pry Henry Beattie loose from the death clasp of the electric chair. It became known, to- day, that the day his cousin was in- dicted, Paul Beattie, who is a Catho- lie, summoned a priest to his cell m Henrico jail. It is believed that in his black clothed bosom the priest carries the secret which is of great value to the defense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
DIED,

HICKEY.-An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Pat rick's church, Tuesday morning. August 22 at 7:30 for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary Hickey. Friends are invited to at tend. a. GOCLD.-In this city, Monday, Aug 21st, 1911. Patrick J. Gould, aged 36 years, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No: 2R Main streets on "Wednesday Aug. Ezra at 8:30s a. n., and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. L21bs JACKSON.-In Derby, Conn.,, August 18th. 1s11, E. Moss Jackson, aged 25 years.&As s.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. $. Jack son. No. 927 State street, on Mon day 21st inst, at 7:30 o'clock pm. Burial in Danbury. Conn.
 l. 19 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
Unable to End Dispute With Fists, Negroes
 Resort to Their Teeth

Clarence Johnson and Milford Ma son, negroes, both living in Lexing- to aveune, held a chewing endurance contest at the home of Mrs. Maria Lowe, 41 Lexington avenue, early yes terday morning that might have con- tinued indefinitely had not Patrolman Dooley interrupted the affray.
 Johnson had a deep laceration of the left hand, between the thumb and forefinger, and Mason's left eyebrow was pretty we'll chewed up when the policeman intervened. The men couldn't come to a settlement of their differences through firsts and therefore adopted the novel expedient of set ting the question of superiority through chewing up one another.
 The TOW started when Johnson came into the home of his aunt, Mrs. Lowe, and protested against the loud talking. Mason took umbrage at J Johnson's interference, for he regard ed. Clarence as an outsider. After they had knocked one another down a few times they began to chew leach other. Then Mrs. Lowe ran out for the police.
 Johnson, who was regarded as the aggressor, was sentenced to jail for 60 days and fined s1 and costs, while Mason escaped with fine of $10 and costs. Judge Foster administered the penalties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
Police Hunt For Saloon Man Who
 Gave Lad Liquor
Youthful Prisoner, Charged With Intoxication, Is
 Released

Prosecutor Redden and the police detained Charles Savage, a 19 years old laborer, discharged from the city court today to question the lad at length as to where he was given in- toxicants Saturday night.
 Policemen Malone and Lynch ar rested young Savage, who lives in Hanson avenue, early Saturday even- ing. The lad was intoxicated and un- able to take care of himself.
 SavageS youthful appearance at once led the city court officials to question him as to his age, and when he said he was but 19, he was sub jected to questioning as to where ne obtained his drink. It is a criminal offence to sell intcxicants to minors.
 Savage said he thought it was in a saloon in Warren street, or Railroad avenue near Warren street. that he was given a glass of beer. After that all became a blank, he said. He thought there must have been drug in the stuff. He said he never drank before. Judge Foster suspended judg- ment, and then the police began an inquiry to ascertain if possible who is the offending saloon man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
ELDERLY LOVERS
 WED BY WILDER

Bernard Heating, Jr, auditors clerk Mayor of Fairfield Beach and justice of the peace, lost a chance this noon to say those few words. ''I do pro- nounce you-", when Matthias L.. Csech and Julianna' Gross wanted to wed. Bernard IT,, at the time was putting away a beef steak and onions at Bullen's and had no knowledge that he was wanted. The couple ap- peared before Town Clerk Thomas shortly after noon and secured a mar riage license. As assistant Town Clerk w. T. Mullins was in Litchfield, Keat- ing, Jr.. was called at the auditors s office, but was at dinner The cou- pie got into communication with Judge Frank L. Wilder and were married by him.
 The couple admitted former nup- tials. The groom said he was a clerk and a WidoWer, aged 54 years. The blushing bride was also a widow and two years the grooms senior
 A marriage license was issued also today. to George F. Normandy of New Haven and Lillian A. Brown. daughter of John and Norah Brown of this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
MIR. HEATING, JR.,
 TO SOLVE PROBLEM
 OF PIN PARASOL

If young lady dressed in her sum- mer refinery is standing at State street and Park avenue toying with a pink parasol and if the parasoI drops through a sewer grating to be seen no more, what redress has tfe fair owner? Can she sue the city? This problem proved a puzzle to, officials at the city hall today when a well known letter carrier came looking for information.
 The carrier said the girl was a visitor in this city and was waiting for a car when she allowed the para sol to slip from her grasp and drop into the sewer. He said she was a friend of his and he expected to be- come more popular if he recovered the cost of the lost article
 The matter was finally le Auditors Clerk Bernard Heating, Jr., some times known as the Rev. MT. Fox No. 2. He can tell by looking at blush ing bridegroom just how much to charge for a marriage cere ,nony, SO it was thought he ought to be able to settle the pink parasol question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
E. Jerome Rogan
 GladdenS Court
 House 0nce More

E. Jerome Rogan is back among the old folks. The king of the boot black trust returned this morning with a. new suit of minstrel clothes and a display of wine colored hose that made all onlookers thirsty. This morning at the county court house, where E.. Jerome is assistant librarian. he was busy shaking hands with ad- mirers. He admitted having a good time on his vacation, which included a trip to Atlantic City and a sojourn in New York city. In addition to keeping track of books for lawyers, E.. Jerome also findsstinae to operate three bootblack stands. Seaview avenue, where he holds sway, was lighted in his honor last night, and fair maids kept ringing his phone to find out if he was booked for this week.
 AnothV court house employe who returned from a vacation was Capt Henry North, the janitor. He took a trip to Albany and other Hudson river points
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
Suicide Of Brew Master Just Back
 From Honeymoon
Especial from United Press )

Manchester, N. H., Aug. 21-Alexan- der Bain, brew master of the Jones Brewing O., just returned from his honeymoon, committed suicide, early today, by cutting his throat with a razor at his home at 30 Elm street. His bride, formerly, Miss McCabe of Washington D. C., is prostrated at the shock and is under the care of physicians.
 No reason can be assigned for the deed. MT. Bain retired last night ap- parently in the best of spirits. About 3 o'clock, his wife heard the sound of a fall in the bathroom and rushing in, found her husband lying on the floor with his throat completely severed. Bain's home life had been very happy since this marriage and he was very successful in his business. The only explanation that his friends can of fer is that he killed himself in a fit of temporary insanity. Bain came to this city from Washington. where he was employed in. the Washington breweries. He was 34 and of scotch descent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
WILL TAKE UP DISCHARGES.
Engineers Brotherhood to Discuss Dropping of Men on New
 Haven Road.

New Haven. Aug. 21-Meetines Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers of the New Haven systyn will be held this week to consider the much disturbed condition of affairs which has arisen in this order over the discharge of some 9 of the men on the system for technical violations in the running time by the superin- tendents of the road. Here in New Haven, it is said, six engineers have been dropped for this cause
 The trouble has come about since the recent Federal Express wreck at Bridgeport, the blame of which has been placed upon the engineer who was killed at that time.
 The matter will come up for final discussion with the local division pf the B. of l.. E. here. at their regular meeting next Sunday, at which it is expected that Vfce-President Cade1 of the grand office staff will be present, representing Grand President Warren S. Stone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
SALLY GREENE AND PEARL
 FIGURE IN DIVORCE SUIT

Naming Sally Greene and another woman known only as "PearP' as CO., respondents, Florence J. Potter of Norwalk has brought divorce proceed ings against Shirley B. Potter of AL lenhurst, N. J. Papers were filed this morning in the superior court The plaintiff charges that her hus- band was too friendly with Sally Greene in New York from May l. 1909 until the date of the writ His in~ timacy with Pearl began January 1. 1911. it is alleged. In addition to the charge of infidelity, Mrs. Potter also alleges intolerable cruelty. She asks the court to allow her alimony and also wants~the~ right to resume her maiden name, Florence J. Ruscoe The Potters were married November 6, 1906.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
BRAVE DOUBLE RESCUE BY.
 SW|TCHBOY AND CONDUCTOR
 WITNESSED BY BIG CROWD

Through the heroism and bravery of John Bishop, aged 15 of Fulton street, a switch boy, and J. F. Schwarer, a conductor with the Connecticut Co.,, two boys, 13 and IA year old sons of H. R. Adams of Lafayette street, were saved from a watery grave about Il o'clock this morning. The two boys were watching the mud dredger at work to the north of the lower bridge when one suddenly fell into the har- bor pulling the other after him.
 Young Bishop who was going on duty at Il o'clock saw, the boys. both of whom are bigger than he, fall and di- vesting himself of his outer clothing, jumped into the harbor after them. At the same time, Conductor Schwar- CT saw the predicament of the lads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
Local MOtOrbOat
 Showed Up We'll
 Despite Bad Luck

Ernest Pengue of the Pequonnock Yacht club, owner of the motorboat Victoria III, is being congratulated on all sires for the fine showing of his boat in the Harlem Yacht club races, Saturday. Although the Victoria III did not win, the boat showed it's class by the fact that the winner was only 16 minutes ahead. The boat left here Saturday morning, went to Execution Light, raced around Middleground Light, and was back here yesterday morning. Capt A. E. Fuller, who navigated the craft, says a broken steering cable caused the boat to lose half an hour and reduced the speed of the craft after the repairs had been made. The Ruth II, owned by w F.
 Burroughs of New York, won the race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
Prudential Men
 0n Annual Outing
Celebrate the 27th Anniver- sary of Supt. Hurlock s Connection with Company

n Employees of the Bridgeport district tpf the Prudential Life Insurance CO. made their annual outing at Rivercdn, iMilford, on Saturday afternoon, the occasion of the celebration of the 27th Anniversary of District Supt. B. w. tHarlock's entering the employ of the icompany.
 The outing was the most successful the insurance men have held. Ideal weather, large attendance and an Exceptionally well arranged program lof sporting events contributed to the success of the outing.
 Leaving Bridgeport on a special car .at 1:20, the insurance men reached iRivercliffe in ample time to enjoy the .sports before the clambake, prepared by Sam Merritt, was ready to serve. IA baseball game between teams cap- itained by Walsh of Stamford and Dill lon of Bridgeport, was the chief fea- dure, the latter being the victor by II to g. Dillon'S battery comprised Hur- lock and Durkin, and Walsh's, Coates and Began.
 Edward McDermott of Danbury, once noted as the most successful collector Of the company, brought into play the sprinting ability, he so well developed iu his early days with the company, land captured the 200 yard dash. Hor- ace B. Miller of Stamford, won the standing jump event and was awarded silver mounted hat brush. Robert W. Stevens won the running jump, a1- | so a set of military brushes. -. James F-Durkin of DanburY--was@ the victor in the hop, skip and jump event. M. J. Mccarthy of this city, won a cigar case for shot putting.
 Their appetites whetted by the out door sports and bracing atmosphere, the party did ample justice to Sam Merritt's delectable spread, The re- turn home was made by special car late in the afternoon. Arrangements were made by P. J. Bray, W. P. Hough, H. E. Pursell and T. J. Rati- gan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21

and also swam to their rescue. Neith- CT of the boys could swim, and it was with difficulty that their two rescuers succeeded in snatching them from death. One of lads had gone down twice and had swallowed large quantities of water but he was re- vived.
 Patrolman Charles Beamer with oth- CTS assisted in bringing the two lads to dry land and assisted in relieving them of the quantities of water they had swallowed. It was only a short while after the mishap, that, the two boys with the aid of stimulants were able to go to their homes.
 A big crowd on the lower bridge witnessed the rescue and cheered Bish- op and Schwarer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
ATTORNEY FOSDICK
 SUES BREWER ELIAS

Claiming that Henry Elias, the rich New York brewer, has refused to pay for legal services, Attorney Robert> A. Fosdick, a Norwalk lawyer, has brought suit against Elias for S11OO damages. Papers were filed this morning in the Superior court Attor- ney Fosdick declares he and the de- fendant had an agreement whereby the lawyer should charge reasonable fees and should be paid for all ex- penses incurred in disposing of bus mess. Attorney Fosdick says the services were reasonably worth s1,000, but when he presented a bill, Elias refused to pay it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
SALEM CHURCH TO
 BUILD NEW HOME
 IN BLACK ROCK

Because of the increase in the size of the congregation of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Salem church in Park avenue, near Wood avenue, Of which Rev. Peter Froeberg is the rector, the trustees of the church have purchased property in Princeton street in Black Rock. A goodly por- tion of the members of the congrega- tion are residents of Black Rock. As yet the congregation has not decided upon the style of church, but it is expected that work will be started during the fall.
 A warranty deed of the property was given today to the trustees by Francis Burr Perry. The property has a frontage of 50 feet in Princeton street and depth of 100 feet