davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
JEWS FAVOR BACK TO
THE LAND MOVE

In moderate numbers Jews coming
here from Russia are acquiring farms
and making financial successes by Gull
tivating them. There are now 1900 Jew
ish farmers in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut who
belong to a federation, and have just
held their third annual convention To-
bacco raising in Connecticut, apple and
small fruit farming in New Y ork ana
New Jersey and potato raising IN Penn
sylvania are making some OF these
former Russian peasants wealthy
There is a loan association, with a
large capital, which assists Jews 10
purchase land, and the Jews themselves
have formed two cooperative assocla-
tiOns, one for the economical purchase
of seeds and farming implements, and
the other for mutual insurance Of lives
and property. The last named was
formed because it was charged that
Jews were discriminated against by
existing insurance companies, or by
some OF them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
QUICK CAMPAIGN BIZ
RAprTGTs STARTED

By December "a the executive COM
mittee of the Northern Baptist cOnven-
ton must have in hand 100000 for a
missionaries and ministers benefit fund
or X VIII lose $50 900 which has been
offered toward that fund by a Baptist
of Pennsylvania The person who makes
the offer absolutely declines to extend
the time.
Baptist ministers throughout the
country are being urged to take offer
ings in their churches. parIor meetings
are being held in the east, and appeals
are going out to well-to-dO Baptist men
and women. A short and sharp cam
paign is Waging, with requests that
other appeals be put over if need be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11

The war in TripoI is said to have
aroused the antagOnism Of the Turks
against the vatican. The Musselmans
insist upon regarding the cross Of the
house OF Savoy on the Italian flags as q
Christian sign. and in spite Of aSSer-
tons of the vatican that Italian Cath
Olics fight as Italians and not as Cath
olics, the attitude Of the Turks is ex-
tremely hostile. II is stated that the
Turkish ambassador in Rome has de-
clared he viii not again set foot In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
JOAN OF ARC WORKING
MIRACLES N FRANCE

The archbishop of Orleans. France.
Mgr. TOuchet, is just now in Rome to
present to the Sacred Congregation Of
Rites documentary evidence that since
the Qualification Of Joan of Arc in May,
1909. three miracles have been per-
formed by her. These facts, with the
proof will be sufficient, it is thought.
to commence the preparations for the
canOnization Of the Maid Of Orleans
A canoniZation can only take place
after four miracles have been per-
formed. two Of which have occurred
after the Qualification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING TO BE
AT SAN JON ON DECEMBER -

Tucumcari. n. n. Dec. 1.-THE Bible
school and fifth sunday meeting Of the
Northeastern Baptist association viii
convene in san Jon Sunday evening,
December "A. The Bible school which
viii be in charge Of elder ". S. Saun-
ders, viii continue each day until
Thursday when the regular program
Of the association will begin
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is as follows: J. p. Masterson,
Mrs Mamie Griffiths and J. D. Grif-
fiths
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
PIONEER BOY SCOUTS MEET.

The charter company Of Boy Scouts
in FL Paso viii hold its regular meet
ing at the East FL Paso Presbyterian
church on East Texas street, Tuesday
night This pioneer company of the
National Scout movement was organized
in August 1910, and now mas IS mem
bers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
BISHOP TEMPLE CONFIRMS
CLASS AT BARSTOY. TEXAS.

Pecos, Texas, Dec. 11-Rev. f. A
Temple bishop OF Episcopal diocese OF
North Texas confirmed a class and
held services at BarstOW today. Plans
are being arranged to have bishop
Temple hold services at PecOs on De-
cember u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
SPECIAL SERMONS on 4.THE
LIFE OF CHRISTI BY VIZ. II

Rev. Perry J. Rice. pastor Of the
First Christian church will begin a
series of sermons next Sunday evening
on the life of Christ The first SER
mon viii be THE Story of Christ's Life
From Birth to Manhood" The series
win continue each Sunday evening, and
Christmas eve Mr. Rice viii deliver the
third of the series on an appropriate
subject and viii illustrate It with
stereOpticOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
HOME MISSION WEEK
DATE FOR 1912 IS SET


At this early date the Home Mis-
sions council and its auxiliary, the
Council of Women for Home Missions,
announce a Home Mission week, and
set the date for November II 20 "a
1912. They urge that nothing interfere
with a presentation throughout the
country of the scope, problems and
claims Of home missions. Work has
been ordered on the preparation OF
data, especially relating to conditions
in the home mission territory west OF
the Missouri river and throughout the
south.
The Council of Women is composed
of the women who make up the auXlI-
faries to the home mission boards, and
they represent these societies OF auX1l-
iaries. They are the same for nome
missions as the WOmen's jubilee Tor
foreign. which held the series of con-
ventiOns last year, and are continuing
their work in committee, and are com
pleting the $1,000 900 jubilee fund
Both councils promise plans at an early
date for the Home Mission week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11

ity work The plan has duplicated ef-
fort and wasted money. Now unity OBJ
tains. Not eight appeals but one IS
sent out to the Presbyterian churches
Expenses are shared in proportions
agreed upon, and system obtains where
a saving of large proportions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
BEGNI PREDICTS NEW
CARDINAL FOR THE NEST


Dr. Ernesto Begni, editorial director
Of the Catholic church in the United
States. the historical work on the
growth of Catholicism in this country.
sponsored by prominent dignitaries OF
the church, expresses the belief that
the west win shortly be able 10 felfci-
tate with the east on the elevation Of
one OF ITS notable ecclesiastics TO the
college Of cardinals
i am satisfied no honor with which
Flus y can signify his appreciation OF
what has been accomplished here BY
Ine faithful, VIII in his opinion be too
great But many conditions have to be
considered in the selection OF a car
olnal and his holiness has necessarily
TO move slowly.
The Donuff,' continued DR.. BegnL
is the greatest admirer OF this cOun-
try who ever occupied the chair OF St
Peter On my last audience with him
ne expressed himself as amazed and de-
lighted with the achievements of the
church here These have been a source
OF consolation and have done much to
soften the grief caused him BY the dis
cordant conditions prevailing in other
parts of the world. America is now
regarded as one Of the great sustaining
forces Of the church"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
METHODIST GROWTH

~
The large Methodist body. that OF
the north, gained in membership 32.116
last year, OF little less than I percent.
OF the number 1884 were probationers-
The total Methodist mem bershfp in
l9l1-12 is 3,51S,099. In Sunday school
enrolment the gain was 52091, and
MethOdists North have now SUNDAY
school strength, officers, teachers and
scholars, of 3.95O,936. This Sunday schol
enrolment larger by nearly $500
than the church membership, is believed
to be the highest proportion of any
Of the large religious bodies. With
very few exceptions, churches have
larger memberships than Sunday school
enrolment. In the case OF the EDiscO-
pal church nearly twice as large
The financial value Of Methodist
churches now aggregates S1S2, 262. 600, a
gain of s2,500.000 last year. If parson-
ages be included, and some property
counted that is in mission lands but
under Methodist control the total Meth
odist property now stands at s216.115,-
600. In this estimate hospitals, orphan
ages, schools and colleges. valued in the
millions are not included.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
East III Paso Church suppe1

Supper and bazar at East El Paso
Presbyterian church from q to 10 D. m,
Thursday. December IA, supper 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11

vatican In Turkey there are threats OF
revenge against Catholics resident
mere, and especially against the Cath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11

RELIGIOUS WEEKLIES
COMBINED TO SAVE THEM
Some laymen are taking hold of re-
ligious weeklies, putting the trust idea
into their management, and endeavOr-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
WHEEL0N talks OF
CONDITIONS OF STATE
PEOPLE GENERALLY FAVOR GIL.
BREATH FOR GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE
McHenry County Man Tells Of senti-
ment Throughout Sections Of State
In Which he has Visited.

S. w. Wheelon of Towner Is in the
city on business. Mr.. Wheelon had
charge Of the McHenry county ex-
hibit at the Industrial Exposition and
is prominent in his portion of the
state.
Il am sorry 10 see the snow" said
Mr.. Wheelon, "for we are not yet done
threshing in our section. Flax has
been running from 10 to IL bushels
to the acre and there is 100000 bush
els yet to thresh in McHenry county
Ten days more of favorable weather
and this crop would be cleaned up"
In speaking of politics Mr.. Wheelan
said: Our people seem favorable to
w. C. Gilbreath. The word seems to
have gone out that Mr.. Gilbreath'
might be a candidate for governor
and the great majority of the people
| have talked with are for him. The
feeling prevails that he would come
nearer uniting the factions than any.
one mentioned North Dakota is an
agricultural state and the great ma
jOrity of the voters are farmers.
These farmers feel that Superintend-
ent Gilbreath comes nearer represent
ing them than any OF the Other<can-
didates mentioned. And his wide ex-
perience along these lines peculiarly
fit him for governor of this state,
OF course, you understand, I am not
a politician and | give you the senti-
ment l have gained by talking with
all classes. l do not know who in
spired it nor how it gained preva-
lence. but it is there. 1t is realized
that if the Republicans expect to
elect the next governor of North Da-
kota they must choose a man for the
place upon whom all factions can
unite"
Mr.. Wheelan will be in Bismarck
during the week on business for his
He is stopping at the Nc
Kenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
Interest
IN ELECTIONS
nation

State elections throughout the coun-
try today attracted considerable at
enion today. In the east the chief
interest centered about the result in
New York state and city. In New
York city it was early indicated that
a heavy vote would b polled because
of the fusion campaign that has been
waged against control of Tammany.
The Massachusetts election centered
about the campaign of Governor Foss.
Early returns indicated a light vote
In the middle west, especially Ohio,
the voters displayed interest in vari-
Gus contests for state offices. In Ken
lucky heavy vote is indicated, due
to strenuous campaign: N~the far
west chief interest is centered in the
elections in California and New
Mexico, in both OF which a heavy vote
was indicated. Especially Was this
the case in New Mexico, which is
holding the first full state election
with nearly THOUSAND candidates to
be elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
WHITE-GRADY NUPIIALS
Celebrated TUESDAY
POPULAR BISMARCK YOUNG
LADY MARRIED TO WELL
KNOWN TRAVELLER.
Couple Is Well Known in Bismarck
and Will Make Their Home Here
After Wedding Trip in East.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Grady and Edward c. White occurred
at St. Mary's pro-cathedral Tuesday
morning, November Z, at o'clock,
Father Hiltrer officiating.
The bride wore a simple gown of
white serge with white picture hat
and carried shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Airline White of Minneapolis acted as
bridesmaid and was gowned in gold
en- brown with a bouquet of pink
roses. The groom was attended by
Dan Mulick.
The mass was sung by Mrs. LaRose
and Miss Marcellus and was most
beautiful and impressive.
After the ceremony four-course
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride on Sixth street to
a few of her most intimate friends.
The dining room was very tastefully
decorated with smilax and pink roses.
The Sisters of St. Mary's school
showed their appreciation of Miss
Grady's work in the church. she hav-
ing been member of the choir since
childhood, by the beautiful manner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07

Paiterins With the Eternal vsrItIes.
The uncle from the west took his
little Boston nephew on his knee.
"Wadsworth," he said. "once there
was man.
"Then he still exists. Uncle Peter"
interrupted the little Boston boy.
'No sentient, reasoning being within
whom the vital spark has found a
Judgment on this mortal plane ever
ceases to be, albeit his activities may
seek expression in another form. An
utilization is abhorrent to the aesthetic
yense. Matter may vanish from the
sight, but the elements Of which it is
composed are imperishable. In like
manner the intangible essence that
constitutes the real man, the ego, sur"
wives all changes and mutations. It is
the indestructible, sempiternal self,
that persists through the ages. A lit
tie reflection, Uncle Peter, would con"
vince you that the time worn phrase.
once there was a man. is a solecism."
Uncle Peter after little reflection
put the boy down from his knee and
began to talk Of something else.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
Stammorina.

Stammering is due to a peculiarly
nervous temperament, and only very
sympathetic treatment can effect
cure. Stammering in child should
receive immediate attention, and the
first thing to be done is to improve
the little ones health by means of
plenty Of sleep, fresh air and good
food. Every day he should take deep
breathing exercises in the open Dir.
These deep, steady inspirations
strengthen the muscles Of the throat
and counteract spasmodic habit of
breathing. Notice should be taken of
the sounds which the little stammerer
has most trouble with, and sentences
containing these sounds should be
composed for him to repeat each day
very slowly and clearly. He should
also be asked to read aloud every day.
This exercise should be omitted when
ever he seems overexcited or run
down in health, and it goes without
saying that he should never be scold-
ed or laughed at.-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
development LEAGUE
WILL Be INCORPORATED
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION WILL
BE PERFECTED BY SLOPE
ASSOCIATION
Present Officers viii Be Retained
League Active in Preparing Exhibit
For Eastern Land Shows.

The Missouri Slope Development
League met recently and voted to in
corporate under the state laws. It Is
believed that more effective work can
be done as a corporation. The officers
of the corporation are as follows.
President-Karl Kline, Washburn,
Mclean County.
Vice President-C. S. Frye, Dickin-
son. Stark county.
Treasurer-C. L. Zimmerman, Man.
dan, Morton county.
Secretary-C. H. Olson, Bismarck
Burleigh county.
Executive Committee.
Sark, w. R. Everett, Dickinson.
Morton, Charles Ellis, Mandan.
Burleigh, F. l.. Conklin, Bismarck.
Mclean, John A. Johnson, Dogden
Kidder, H. Reynolds, Steele.
Emmons, VIM. Irvine, Linton.
nettinger, l.. H. Conradson, Burt.
Dunn, G. L. Gr+ayson, Oakdale.
Mercer, C. s. Swiegert, Stanton.
Oliver Charles W'hitmer, Yucca.
Bowman, Charles Phelan, Bowman.
Billings, J. NJ. Baer, Beach.
Logan, O. F. Bryant, Napoleon.
Secretary Llson was in Logan coun-
ty last week on business for the
league, and this afternoon he went
to Mandan. He will spend the balance
of the week in the western counties
going out as far as Beach. The league
is active in preparing for the different
land shows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
Love and q Ring.

The story of one woman's pride and
devotion comes out Of a jewelers.
shop. A young man bought an engage
ment ring. Apparently he. was an
impecunious young man. At any rate,
he ordered an imperfect diamond. In
less than a week his f1ancee called at
the shop alone.
rs this a f1awless diamondY" she
asked. Il want an honest answer"
She got it.
Il thought So" said she. Poor fel>
low! l don't blame him. He did the
best he could. l don't care for myself,
but have friends who are good judges
Of diamonds. and it would nearly kill
me for them to find out that he gave
me a cheap ring. Will you take this
stone out and replace it with first
class diamond? He will never know
the difference. I will pay the BILL"
The substitution was effected, and
that young woman Is now proudly
showing an engagement ring that for
splendor cannot be outdone on the
whole west side.-New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
LARGEST wheat
DEAL RECORDED
nv Associated Press.)

who is credited with being one of the
largest holders of cash wheat in the
United States at present, sold today
10000 bushels of No. red winter
wheat to millers at his own terms,
after having refused remarkable Of
fer from them for 100000 bushels
under a price which he had named. 1t
was also announced that within the
last week he had disposed of 100000
bushels without being forced to alter
his terms The 100000 bushels bid,
possibly the largest ever made for a
single transaction in wheat, was re-
fused by Lichstern because the fig
ures did not meet his views by 70
cents a bushel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07

play, and again he may have gone
where $500 will buy more fun than
can be procured for that sum in Bur.
leigh county. The wife of the miss.
ing man gave no reason for the sud-
den disappearance of her husband If
she knew of any she failed to men,
ton it to the officers. One thing she
seems decided upon-$30O would not
unsottle the mind of Mr.. Henderson
for he has wrestled successfully with
much larger amounts.
As far as known Mrs. Henderson
learned nothing which would lead to
the whereabouts of her husband in
Bismarck. In the meantima Sheriff
Barnes will pursue his inquiries and
if James Henderson is in the open or
not too deeply covered he will be
located
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07

James Henderson of Sterling has
mysteriously disappeared.
Mrs. James Henderson was in the
city yesterday to consult Sheriff
Barnesc oncerning the strange alb
sence of her husband 1t seems that
James Henderson gathered up about
$500 in CASH and dropped out of sight,
taking the money with him. From
the time James and the cash came
together no one has seen either. Mrs.
Henderson thought James might have
come to Bismarck and met with some
misfortune, so she came here to in
vestigate. Sheriff Barnes had seen
nothing Of Mr.. Henderson nor could
he learn anything of him, although he
made diligent search. Mrs. Hender-
son is undecided as to what to think.
Her husband may have met with foul
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
PLAYED TRAMP PARIS.

Harry Bulger who comes to the
Bijou on November Is. in his latest
success. THE Flirting Princess" is
popularity known and referred to
amongst his chums and associates as
King Bulger" The reason for this
sobriquet is quite natural on account
of the genial Harry being chosen al
most invariably to play King" parts
Bulger played tramp" parts so long
previously to the King roles that
a play with tramp" part was not
thought to be capably cast without
Bulger's being engaged as the tramp;
and now he comes at his very best
neither as a king nor a tramp, but
as Sporty Banks" mental chauf-
feur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
COLLECT HALF DUE

Money Being Received for Seed
Grain Loaned by County.
Nearly one-half of the seed grain
tax has been collected for Burleigh
county up to date and in two more
keks there will be little left outstand-
ing if it continues to come in at the
present rate. The delay in collecting
the amount is due to the lateness of
the threshing. With one week of
favorable weather all the threshing
will be done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
The Popular Ten Spot.

Perhaps the average reader would
find it difficult if not impossible to
state offhand the denomination Of the
notes which represent larger proper
ton of our currency circulation than
any other. The outstanding circula-
ton amounts to something more than
$2,546,OOO,OOO and consists Of notes of
eleven denominations, ranging from 81
to $4,000. There are outstanding 1884,
411,S35 one dollar notes. But neither
the one dollar notes nor those Of $1O..
600 represent the larger item in
the currency circulation. There are
22.16O notes Of $4,000 each outstand-
ing-a total of 1921, 100000. But the
most important is the ten dollar note
of which 6,G99.464 are in circulation.
representing total Of $6G9. 1910. So
the ten spot is your Uncle Samuel's IA
vorite issue.-New York Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
TAKEN TO PEN.

Sheriff Barnes this afternoon took
Oscar Kelsven to the penitentiary
from the county Jail. The young
man will serve a year at hard labor
on conviction of procuring about $500
by false prstenses. Kelsven worked
a bogus loan scheme on a couple of
banks. His parents reside near Sterl-
ing and the sheriff arrested him at
Pingree. He pleaded guilty to the
charge preferred against him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07

The board of city commissioners
met in regular session at the city hall
Monday evening, every member Of the
board being present for the first time
for several weeks
A communication was received from
the city engineer stating that the lat
raj sewer extensions on Hannifin
avenue and Avenue B had been COM
pleted.
Chief of Police Mcdonald submitted
the report of his department for the
month of October, and the report
showed that the city was free from
any great disturbances during that
period.
The question Of securing suitable
h.tching place for farmers teams was
re-referred to the committee which
had it in charge.
The city engineer brought up the
matter of the construction OF a dam
a-:oss the gully between Second and
third streets in the northern end OF
the city for the purpose of DETECTING
tie course of the water during a
storm He stated the cost OF such
dam to be about $3.50. Definite action
was deferred until future meeting.
The ordinance prohibiting the hitch
ing of teams to the lamp posts about
the city was passed.
The matter of moving the white
way light from the corner of the N.
P park near Webbs store to the op-
pcsite side of the park on Fifth street
came up again and the change was
ordered.
E. E. Morris and w: A. Falconer
were appointed city assessors for the
ensuing year.
advertise for bids for $50 bushels of
oats, five tons of good baled hay and
100 tons, more or less, of COAL for
the fire team and the city hall.
On the requisition of the county
auditor for fifty names for jury serv.
ie, his being the quota of the city,
the following names were drawn:
Elmer Brown.
Charles Blunt
F. Donaldson.
Frank Fox.
J. P. Kenyon.
Robert Orr.
Fred Ode.
r.. c. Battey.
Chris Engen.
John Forester.
7. A. Haney.
Ernie Vesperman.
r. E. Young.
George Adams
C. H. Olson.
f. G. Grambs.
Charles Kaiser.
Peter Wilcox. -
4. F. Marquett.
C. L. Vigness.
Frank Feeney.
Andrew Pierson.
Alex Schutt.
l.. X. Thompson.
Ward Preston.
Frank Ryan.
George Day.
:. P. French.
John Graham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-07
NEUROLOGICAL
MRS, MIKE RUDDY

Mrs Mike Ruddy died yesterday -
the family residence in Bismarck.
The deceased leaves her husband and
a family of children to mourn her
death. The family recently moved
from the country.