davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
we're IN ATTENDANCE
LOCAL LODGE OF REBEKAHS
HAD INTERESTING MEET.
ING WEDNESDAY
Officers Were Elected for Ensuing
Year, and Distinguished Visitors
Delivered Addresses.

The local lodge Of Rebekahs had a
very enjoyable meeting Wednesday
evening, and there was a good sized
attendance of members who were ad-
dressed by Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman,
president of the state assembly Of
Rebekahs, and Hon. Fred E. Smith, Of
Wahpeton, who is grand master OF
the Odd Fellows Of North Dakota.
A regular meeting of the lodge was
held which was followed by a social
session which every one present thor
oughly enjoyed.
Officers for the ensuing year wers
elected as follows:
Noble Grand-Mrs. +. W. Healy
Vice Grand-Mrs. Emma Pillen.
Secretary-Mrs. Nellie G. Evarts.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. w. Cook.
Mrs. Evarts, who was reelected
secretary, has served fifteen years in
that capacity for the local lodge. and
besides, has held Office in all the
chairs of the lodge. The balance of
the officers are appointive, and will
be named by the noble grand after the
first of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22
SOCIALIST LECTURE

: Several of the people OF Bismarck
who are inclined toward socialism
are planning to 60 to Mandan to heal
w. F. Ries deliver a lecture on
"How We Are Gouged" in the opera
house Friday night, December 80.
The lecture Dis one OF a series put
. on by the Nationk' Socialist Lycellm
Course. Mr.. Ries is an able speaker
and has given this subject constder.
able time and study and speaks a,l.
thoritively from the standpoint of the
socialist organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22

bun, in the Minnesota White Earth
reservation, and is well known in that
part Of the state. i 49,.
The purpose of the new organization
is to organize the Indians of the coun.
try so that they may be able to make
united representations to congress
concerning Indian legislation. The
federal government endorses the or.
ganization and numerous federal Of
fcials and members of the two houses
of congress have addressed the meet
ings during the past two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22
City News

FATHER GERRlTY HERE
Father Gerrity, Of jamestown, is a
guest at the home of the Very Rev
NJ. J. Hiltner today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22

A TON OR TWO OF WILTON FA.
NOUS COAL-'TWOULD BE SAFE
TO SEND 1T TO ANYBODY FOR
CHRISTMAS.
It wouldn't make you feel badly If
ANYBODY should send some to you.
would it? Nay, it would make any
body happy.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co. Phone 453
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22

company of St. Paul, was here yester'
day looking over the advertisement fo1
bids for the erection of the new fed
eral building. Mr.. Jackson has been
at Mott for the company supervising
the erection of the First National
Banks So, 900 structure.
There is probability that this CON-
pany may place bid for the new
post Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22
WENT TO DARLINGTON

Miss Gertrude Leonard, stenograph-
er for the public examiner, left today
for Darlington to Christmas with her
uncle, Hon. S. J. Doyle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22

CONTRACTORS AGENT HERE.
A. D. Jackson representing the A.
X Sleeger contracting and erecting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22

normal school at Valley City to spend
Christmas with her parents near
Apple Creek.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22

NEW SELLING SYSTEM.
See how and why we will positive
ly save you IS to 1890 on each suit
you buy at Rosen's Clothing Shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22
ATTENDING COURT

Attorney Joseph Cleary of Langdon,
is here today attending the sitting of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22

HOME FROM NORMAL
Miss Ida Thrams is home from tne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22

the supreme court. He arrived from
the east Thursday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

The (. F. World this week is devot- ed to Education. There is remark able article hy Chas. NJ. sheldon; the following extracts give food for thought:
 An education that leaves a man standing apart from his fellow men is not an education. The greatest thing We can ever learn in this world is one another; the greatest history we can ever study is the history of mankind. The greatest college We can ever enter is the college of human experience. If one has all other Knowledge but that, he Is not educated.
 l do not care whether my boy can ever find the north pole or not, but it will make a vast difference 10 him if he is not able to find the way of life. It is not much of anything 10 boast about if one can speak six languages if he does not know how to talk with God; or if one has what people call eul- ture, but has never experienced what we call a change of heart.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
.-.zs..se=>e~IsuuG11z1SqIlnuI

A Court Of Probate holden at Woodstoek 4 within and for the district of Woodstock on the 7th day Of August, A. D., 1911
 Present, Clarence II. Child, Judge, m on motion Of sidney N. Morse of Easinampton, Mass, Exeeutor on he tesiate estate of Nelson Morse late of Woodstock within said district deceased. ''iN' date hereof be allowed and limited for inc eitaitors or said estate to exhibit their claims Against the same to the Executor and di. s that puohe notice be given of this order oy advertising in & newspaper publisbed in t,,t. nam, having Circulation inlsaid district and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post .n sAia town or Woodstock, aud return make 10 this court Of notice gwen
 Certified from Record
 d-4 CLARENCE t. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

New Jersey reports for the month of July eleven persons killed and seventy eight injured in automobile accidents. At that rate New Workers may have cause 10 rejoice al being excluded from that state.
 Speaking as an expert, Lincoln Stef- fens declares that the richest field for undertaking he has ever seen is Eng land. And he has seen San Francisco.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
nlstrict of Putnam ss. Probate court

nlstrict of Putnam ss. Probate ooui'' U g, 1911 - .t pr11 Estate of Joseph Emond, Jr. lats s 2, II deceased. - res,t Putnam, praying that letters of aaHiA m " be gra nted on said estate. II IS Ordered. That the 18th day or Au sss Prss| al 10 o'clock in the forenoon, al ,.as.s.,srssI .ss office in Putnam be, and the same ts. seus hearing. and this court directs snnIIssest,o, snIs given of the pendency of said appLS's applsa ss the time and place af hearing theisvSS ies,,S,ssssi fishing this order in newsI apei p-aJ c Putnam, and by posting copy l.nsra lsr., psfl public sign post in the town of faihA~ where the deceased last dwei.
 Certified from Record; ur JsiaN
 EDWARD c. WRl6ni'
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
Investigating Ben Aolden.
spseia sr5aslsase.

The house did considerable business on Wednesday, II took up its calendar with serious purpose 10 get through it and did get more than halfway through. and quorum stayed in the house even after the afternoon recess Something of q sensation was provok ed by the tntroduetion by Judge Tin gier, the Democratic leader, of reso luton to look into the expenses of tn. special commission which has been in quiring Into the combinations affect.n. the prices of household provisions and the like
 The resolution was discussed briefly House Chairman Chandler of the com mission remarking that il was intro duced simply 10 give rise 10 some newspaper headlines and emharraSs the majority party. and Mir Candee ot Easton indulged in one of his charac teristic hysterical outhursts against Ben Holden of Hartford. the attorney of the special commission. against
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

whom this resolution Is in fact direct cd II was stated that he had drawn more than s5Oe9 for his services and disbursements The house passed fhe resolution and next day the Hartford papers printed tae list of expenditures of fhe commission. which amounted to a little over S7.0F
 Numerous trolley bllls were passed mostly continuing in force charters granted by previous sessions. and there was quite 3 rumpus over fhe charter extensions of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company. which is now operated under fl gy9 year lease by the Connecticut company the New Haven raaas trolley carporatio These included the right to sell gas iH We~ 5H. Eeddiaz and Wafertawu After being tabled tive or three times to avoid mefe acrimonious debate than was IaduIoed in eepu the measure was passed with this HriviIege iH the town Of Redding amended out
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
7IlgI7l7.7
NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris left to-
day for points in Indiana and Illinois
to spend their annual vacation. Mr..
Morris is employed in the mechanical
department of the Santa Fe.
Clarence Thompson has returned to
work. after being off several days on
account of an injured arm.
Fred Clark is improving. after be-
ing quite sick Tor TIE last few days
suffering from an attack of the grip.
Ernest Young is spending two
weeks in Atchison on a business trip
J. H. Staerkel. car Inspector. has
been sent to Ottawa to make an ex-
tended stes on a business trip
Charles Green is spending a two
weeks vacation in Colorado
Gus Chapman has returned to work
in the machine shop. efter being off
several days on account of an injured
hand
Harry Skidmore has returned to
work in the blacksmith snop, after be-
ing off a few days suffering with
vaccinated arm
Fred stone of the boiler shop is off
from work a few days, suffering with
an injured eye.
Earl Porter and sam Morgan of
the machine shop are spending two
weeks in Michigan on vacation trip
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

Mrs. Fred Beuchner and daughter.
Miss Louise Beuchner. have returned
from a visit with friends near Elnont.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bergundthal
have returned from visit in Emporia-
Owen Smith of Atchison. who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Harrison
Smith of $50 North Quincy street, has
returned home.
Mrs H. J. Wing and daughter. Miss
Nora Wing, of $40 North Quincy
street. have left for a viist in steel
City, Neb.
Miss Nellie Willitts will leave Thurs
day for a visit in Eskridge.
Clifford Nystrom. employed by the
Bell Telephone company at Kansas
City, is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nystrom. at 1929 North
Jackson street
The K. P Amity lodge No. 231 will
join with the South side lodges, No 3S
and No. 155. in 2 headquarters tent
for the order at the Kansas state fair.
Mrs. George Pinger of 1411 North
Kansas avenue will leave tomorrow for
Eskridge. where she will attend fam
lily reunion
Miss Lena Blevins Of Rock Creek
has returned from visit in Kansas
City.
The postofice building at EImont
was struck by lightning Monday morn
ing A stock of goods owned by John
KIopfenstein, who conducts store in
the building. was damaged by fire
from the flash to the extent of several
hundred dollars The building is of
stone and was only slightly damaged.
The store building of D. A Lawton
was also struck but without a fire re-
sulting. His goods were damaged by
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
Est TOPEKA NOL.ESI
.752ag.zlaa MaGI
tltems Tor the East Topeka column map
BE telephoned to Ind pn0us 175Ll


The shingling of the Third Chris
tian church, which is being done by
the members OF the congregation. is
nearing completion. Work was
started about one week ago. and has
proved TO be a large undertaking
Miss Alta Miller is spending this
week in Abilene. Kan, with her sis
ter. Mrs. Floyd Stone.
Mrs Tyner has returned to her
home in Overbrook, after spending
two weeks here visiting her grand
mother, Mrs B. =. Burdette OF AIS
Madison street
Miss Elizabeth johnson of 632
Lime street, has gone to Leonardville
to spend two weeks with her parents
Miss Grace Miller of Grand juno
tion. Colo, came Saturday to spend
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. sIanker and family
have moved from All Madison street.
10 Western avenue. Mr.. and Mrc.
Temple of Alb Madison street have
moved into the Slanker property.
Lon Reynolds of Ft. Scott, Kan,
spent the day here Monday. the guest
Of his cousin, Mrs. L. j. Wilson and
family of 420 Madison street
Mrs. Z. P. Hutchings of 42S Madi-
son street will go to Carbondale.
Friday to spend a few days. the guest
Of Miss Alice Stephens and Mrs. Mary
Drummond.
Miss Carrie Woods of Lawrence is
here spending two weeks visiting
Friends and relatives.
Miss Marie Miller will return to
work Monday after being off three
weeks, enjoying her annual vacation.
Herbert Johnson is improving after
being sick for the past week with an
attack Of fever.
Mrs Eliza Oliver has returned to
her home in CarbOndale, after spend
ing a few days here visiting her SON.
I. F. Luthey of 225 Chandler street.
Carl Young IS spending this week
with friends in Altoona on a vacation
trip
Mrs Marie Clarke of Emporia. is
spending two weeks here. the guest
OF her sister. Mrs Katheryn Shaw.
Miss Elsie Butler has returned
from Stull and Big Springs. where
she has spent a week with relatives.
Miss Anna Rain of 222 Chandler
street, who has been Ill for the past
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

One of the best of the musical COM
edy successes from Mort H. Singers
playhouse the Princess theater, Chi
cago. is the Adams, Hough and How
ard musical fantasy, "The Prince of
Tonight" IN which Henry Woodruff
will be seen at the Grand Monday
night, August IS.
Mr.. Woodruff appears in the title
role, that of a college youth. poor but
resoureeful. who is spurned by beau
tiful heiress whom he dares love. and
who eventually wins her through his
transformation by the mystic influ-
ence of a century plant just in bloom.
into a prince of the mythical land of
Lunitania. 1t is a pretty story. well
told and gives the authors an oppor-
tunity to introduce a number of pretty
songs snappy and witty lines, gro
tesque dances, lovely girls, an excel
lent male chorus, a wealth of beauti-
full scenery, attractive costumes and
everything else that goes to make up
one of the best of musical comedies.
At the Novelty
The clear. clean cut focus given by
the operator at the Novelty theater
and the large screen mskes 1t appear
that the actors of the silent drama are
really walking on the stage.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
OAKLAND GOSSIP
a. ll
b : l55III5 5ElgITTS7l<-SshMMI
Items for the Oakland column may bu
telerhoned 10 Ind. phone 175L7

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane of Ottawa
are here spending two weeks visiting
their parents and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. NJ. Peebler has returned 70 Kill
mer, where she is visiting her mother
after spending the day here Monday
with friends in Oakland.
The young ladies' Bible class of <he
Christian church. taught by Rev. Mr.
Scholes. Will give trolley ride
the postOfice at 8 O'Clock. Every one
is invited to accompany the crowd and
enjoy a jolly time.
Mrs Grant Campbell is improving
after being sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of neuralgia in her lace.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Christian church will
be held Thursday afternoon in the
church.
Mrs Alta Daniels of Burlingame
came here today to make an extended
visit with her sister. Mrs. Rose Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Hays and daugi1-
ter of Logansports Ind. came yesterday
to visit Mrs. J. A Richardson Of 146
Winfield avenue.
Mr.. Everett Biggs of Kellam avenue
has gone to Independence Mo. to
spend a few days visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas have
returned to their home in western Kan
sas after spending two weeks here Wis
itinE relatives and friends.
Mrs d. 3. Carleson and son of Kan
sas City. Mo. are here spending two
weeks visiting relatives and friends
Miss Beuiah Thompson of Girard,
Kan. came here yesterday to make an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Harry Olson has returned to
work after being sick for the past week
with an attack of heart trouble.
Mrs Anna Crawford of Alta Vista,
Kan. is here spending a few days with
her sister. Mrs B. E. Snyder, of Kel-
lam avenue.
The funeral of Mrs. D. B. Smith Will
be neld Wednesday afternoon from her
home 200 Green street.
The W. c. T. T. viii hold a family
social tonight at the home of the
Misses Katie, on Arter avenue
Miss Marie Reynolds and Miss Van
ell Mclaughlin of AIarceline, Mo. sre
here visiting Miss Cecil Reynolds Of
Oakland avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
GRADUATE BECOMES SAILOR.
Richard HaIIet viii spend His Vaca-
ton on Island zap"

New York, Aug. 22.@Riehard Hal
let. a Harvard graduate in the class of
1911, is one of the ordinary seamen in
the crew of the square rigger Juteop-
oils. off from New York today with a
million gallons of oil for Australia.
Weary of books and learning after
four years of college and law school,
Hallet dropped in on the owners of the
JuteopoIis few days ago and told
them he wanted a job before the mast
I'm off for a long vacation. he told
his friends. adding that his destina-
ton was the Island of zap. in the
Caroline group, a place which he Sc
lected because its name appealed to
him as 'rsstful.,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
WINDOWS OF CARS BLOWN IN.
Rock Island Train Runs Into Hard
Storm Near Cuba, Kansas.

Clay Center. Kan, Aug. 22-Passen-
gers on Rock Island train No. 90. due
in Clay Center at 4:20 a. m, report a
fearful wind and rain. When the train
left Belleville it was raining and be-
fore they reached the next STATEN,
Cuba, the windows on the north side of
the cars were blown in and the rain
poured in in torrents. The train stop
ped at Cuba for 40 minutes to wait f,r
the storm TO let up.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

Tuesday evening Aug. %. O'Clock,
the Rev. ]. c. McFeeters of Philadel-
phia. Pa. will lecture at the Second L.
P. church at corner of Fillmore and
Huntoon streets. on the Rise of Pres
byterianism in Scotland Mr.. McFeet-
ers is very interesting speaker, and
able historian. He will exhibit about
one hundred views by means of a Ian
tern of scenes of Scotland and Ireland,
illustrating the struggles of our fore
fathers for liberty and religion. An ad-
mission of 10 and % cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
WATCH COMPANION DROWN.
Friends of George Owen Did Not
Realize His Plight.

Arkansas City, Kan, Aug. 22.--
George Owen a plumber of this city.
was drowned While swimming in tie
Walnut river. several miles up stream.
Three companions who were with him
at the time stood on the bank and saw
him go down for the last time. though
they did not realize that he was drown
ing The body was recovered two hours
after the drowning. Owen was %
years old. His parents reside at Ash
ton. 20 miles west of here.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
GIRLS BRIDGE PROVES WEAK.
Drops Her Five Stories to Bottom OF
Airshaft.

New York. Aug. 22.-Rather than
walk down five flights of stairs and up
as many more to get to her mothers s
fat. just across an airshift from hers,
Mrs. Maggie Pallucci. IS years old,
constructed a bridge out of an ironing
board last night. When she tried to
walk it, one end slipped from the win
she was precipitated to the bottom of
the airshaft. Her skull was fractured
and she viii die.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

the lightning 10 the extent of about
$50.
Mr. and Mrs L. z. Anderson are
the parents of a son, born Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Beuchner of 1103 North
Kansas avenue is visiting in Kansas
City.
Miss Mabel Stump of 1888 North
Tojeka avenue has returned from a
visit IN Burlingame.
4. N. Petro. druggist.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

three weeks is reported to be steadily
improving.
Ernest Morgan is improving after
a weeks lines with an attack of ton
silitis
Misa Josephine Jolley VIII leave
Saturday for points in Colorado, to
spent her annual vacation.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
LACE CURTAIN SALE

5000 Sample Lace Curtains to be placed
on sale tomorrow morning. Only one of a
kind-nO two alike. We bought these sam
pies direct from the mill and offer you one
Of the greatest bargains ever offered in lace
curtains. Come early for best selections.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22

Lot Number z
1900 Sample Lace Curtains full length
and width in either Nottingham, Scotch
French, Guipure, Brussels Net and Cluny
designs. No two alike, if in pairs would be
worth from $7.0O to $1,000 a pair. Your
choice of either white or ecru coloring. Take
as many as you like while they last, only
29c per strip
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-22
Accused of Stealing.

E F. Chamberlain, OF Clinton, Me,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnfca SaIve of
stealing-the sting from burns or scalds-
the pain from sores of all skinds-the dis
tress from boils or piles. TT robs cuts.
corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of
their terror" he says. '-as a healing rem
edy its equal don't exist" Only 25c at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-04
RUNNING A NEWSPAPER.

Says the ST. Ignacc Enterprise:
About every other fellow you meet
thinks he could run a fine newspaper
Men will take the liberty to tell you
how 10 run paper. when they
wouldn't ever think Of limiting to the
merchant. now TO conduct his store or
tell the preacher what 10 preach. They
pay good money for schools and don't
know whether johnny is learning the
rule OF three or how 10 hold a cigar
cite gracefully, but when II comes to
the newspaper, sizzling cats! there's
whore they all get OFF. A friend want
ed to know why we didn't try and run
a paper little more along the lines
Of how Christ would run paper. We
don't know just how that would be.
In the first place If Christ was back
on earth we don't believe he would 90
into the newspaper business at all, and
II he did we are sure he wouldn't
come to ST. Ignace
II our friend had wanted IT more
on n religious plane we could tell him
frankly that it wouldn't pay. There
is not an editor or a preacher that
could tell the truth for thirty days and
stay I'm the community in which they
live. If our friends doubt this let
them try telling the truth for just one
week and see where they light. We
never were much to soft soap" or
"barney' anyone; in fact, our blunt
ness and honesty Of speech has cost
us many friends Tell the truth, We
aren't going TO do ii. yet we believe
there would be n better understanding
with humanity many times, II people
had the courage 20 do t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-04
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1911.
PROSPERITY is THE ISSUE.

The thought Of an extra session Of
congress is by no means a pleasant
one to the country at large. The ac-
quiescence Of the people in the deter
mination of President Taft to sum-
mon congress in extraordinary session
to act upon the reciprocity treaty is
not because they dislike congressional
sessions less, but because they desire
the treaty more.
The business thermometer is very
sensitive to a congressional session.
It prefers the serenity Of a vacation
10 the doubt in which national legisla
ton is usually enveloped. II the Senate
were responsive to the welfare of the
country it would contribute to the
well being Of business affairs by act
ing upon the Canadian treaty and OBJ
waiting the necessity Of a special ses-
sion and the disturbance wsich iavar-
iably attends il.
Spring conditions in the world of
traffic are more than usually promis-
ing. A feeling Of confidence pervades
general business. The outlook for a
season Of prosperous activity is most
encouraging, with nothing TO mar it.
but the challenge Of an extra session.
The senate has great opportunity
and a great responsibility. It has
absolutely no excuse for delay and in
action. The course that it threatens
might justifably be labeled IAN at
tack on the business conditions Of
the country" The people should
scrutinlze every move Of the senate
while they remember that not only
the good faith Of the nation. but the
prosperity Of the country is in the
issue.