davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

VALLEY CITY, Sept. T.-Ihe
Northern Pacific Railway company
has renewed its proposition to change
the location Of its passenger station
Ito the high line. Mayor Platoa called
10 special meeting OF the city council
to met tonight to consider the mat
ter, but owing TO tho scheduled
speech Of Governor Burke, the meet
Ing was postponed until tomorrow
night. ~ sa.& 5.F7
The r%eopening of the Northern Pa,
tcifc passenger, station case came as,
la surprise to the business men Of
Valley City and. there was more than
|ordinary interest in the fact that q
special meeting Of the council had
been called to consider the matter
Ifor the apparent purpose OF graptlag
|or refusing permission to move. The
authority Of: the council to take such
action is questioned, and should the
council assume such authority and
grant permission to move the station,
1T Is announced that litigation will
lbe started to nullify such action by
those business men opposed to the
move. ,,s 3ig 4" Ai
Question Before Electors.
1T is more, than likely that the
council will not assume such pgerOga-
five but adopt q resolution placine
the matter before the voters at the
general election Nov. 5, to obtain
public expression OF approval or dis
approval.
Many Of the business men Of the
Ecity were Of the opinion that the
question ,hadsbeen settled when Judge
|Amidon ruled in the injunction pro-
|ceedings Instituted more than two
Years ago, to restrain the Northern
Pacific from. moving the station to
the High Line, that IT. should be re-
|ferred to the; state railroad commits
sion and that the railway company
should give. adequate service to the
city, "A,
Case Was Dropped.
Judge Amfdon granted the temper
airy restraining order when applica.
ton was made, and the case dragged
along In the federal court for nearly
Two years, DeIOre cAlle0 1Or ueC!sIoH
on q permanent order. At that time
Judge Amidon ruled that the case
was not properly in his jurisdiction
but defined a. status Of the railway
company in,its relation TO Valley City
and dismissed the proceedings. ,t
Just what overtures the Northern
Pacific will make to Valley City are
not known, but 1t is proposed to have
the matter settled one way or the
other. d for ailsthe time to- come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

Privilege of fifteen minutes at every
performance at Hammerstein's Vic.
toria .theater during an entire week,
they. .put@their ,heads together to con
slider how best to advertise their
cause on that favorable occasion.
Someone-noDody quite known who
! suggested to follow the example oil
1.-The English s%uffragettes and to sell
cigarettes at the theater, with Votes
for Women" printed on the paper OF
each cigarette.
The suggestion appealed to the
leaders and they arranged with a,
manufacturer of cigarettes to furnish
them a good supply OF neatly packed
t"Suffrage Cigarettes with the slogan
Votes for Women in the colors OF
the suffrage organization printed on;
[every cigarette. The cigarettes were
promptly delivered and sold like hot
cakes at the Victoria ltheater during
the week of propaganda. Everything
would have gone we'll, had 1t not been.
for some sutfragette} opposed to the
use of cigarettes. When she found
that her sisters made use Of ciga-
Irettes to advertise their cause she
was utterly shocked and filled with
indignation. she sat herself down and
wrote a scathing epistle of protest.
to one Of the morning papers. Then
1.-THE trouble began. When the enort
nifty! OF the offense was, thus boldly
pointed out, ,thcr suffragettes came
to the conclusin that it behooved
also to be shocked or, at least,
/ to display, for the sake of effect, a
proper amount Of Indignation. A gen!
lerous amount. at indignation. was thus
gradually worked up and then sOme-
body wanted to- know who was re-
lspolsfble for this objectionable faux
Epas. OF. course, nobody was anxious
Ito, shoulder the blame and no one
Seemed tOEbe able ito remember exact.
fly how the thing had happened. Now
La decidedly chilly atmosphere perl
|yades the Headquarters Of the suf-
|fragettes. %fS,
The, other day a rare set Of knives
and. forks with the Grown Derby
handles was offered to- the owner OF
Ian; antique shop on Fifth avenue. The
dealer, to his surprise, recognized
1.-THE set as the same which he had
given as a wedding present to .fa
friend. Of his several years ago. He
called. up his, friend on the telephone
and delicately asked him whether he.
had ever disposed of the set OF
knives and forks. Indignantly his
friend refuted. the idea and assured
him that he prizsd sthe5set highly and
that it was safely under lock and key
at his, home. 8 sA
When the antiquarian informed
him that the identical set was them
at his store and had been offered to
him for sale, the friend of the dealer
asked for a little time to Investigates
the matter. He took q scabj went to
his winter home which was: still
CLOSED for the summer, and found
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
that It had. been: visited by burglars
and thoroughly rans4cked. u,

AAotAuotAuI -oNVAnoo O~hAo uSOs
since he lost $4,000 In . Long Island
institution some years ago, 2 retired
storekeeper OF Williamsburg always
carried the savings Of thirty years in
his pocket. The other day. when he
was returning from q visit to his
mothers grave, 4 pickpocket deftly
removed the wallet containing nearly
$1,000 in bills from the storekeeper's
pocket. When the latter; discovered
his loss he became 50 frantic that
his wife had to watch him to keep
him from committing suicide.
1t has always been. the general be-
lief that there is some subtle bond
of sympathy between twins and that
their lives are linked together in
some mysterious and scietilcally in
Eexplicable way. The strange cifcum-
stances surrounding the death of q
|paira Of twins in this city the other
Eday seem to bear Out, that theory. In
Ia family named Carr there were
twins, q boy and a girl. Q, little oyer
one year OF age. The girl became
sick q short time ago; Jhile her twin
brother seemed to enjoy the very
|best of health. A few days ago the
condition of the girl became SO se-
|rious that the family doctor was
called. On his way to the sick room
the doctor passed the nursery, where
the patients twin brother was asleep,
apparently in perfect health. The
|girl died an hour later, while theSdoc:
Etor was, still in the sick room. When
The passed through the nurserytO on ;hiA
WAY ont, the doctor was greatly
shocked to find that the little bow
was dead. He had died, apparently
without cause. at the same time as
his twin sister. ss , 4,
In an indirect way the high cost Of
Living has caused a great number Of
deaths during this summer, Finding
meat and vegetables \. beyond .,thsir
means many poor people went out IN
the fields and weeds to gather mushl
for their food. The weather.
was very favorable for the growth oil
mushrooms and toadst0ols this, sums
5mer and the. poor people hIl little
trouble in gathering 2 Rlentifpl supss
ply for their table. Unfortunately
many of the mushroom gatherers!
could not tell the difference between!
certain edible mushrooms and poi
sonous t0adst0ols somewhat similar.
in color and general appearances. AS
a., result hundreds OF persons iii 9
parts sof the state have been lpOis0sly
ed this summer by eating toadatools
and, while the number Of deaths was
comparatively small, there was &
great deal OF suffering resulting from
eating poisonous toadstools. Twelve.
persons were poisoned the other day
at IL mushroom feaststi Long island;
City and, it required the efforts Of
several doctors to save the lives OF;
the feasters who had .partaken,y too.
liberally Of the toadstools mixed With
the mushrooms.
~ - tts AIttf NJ, 49, .%S-S- II :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

cigarettes" rhymes with "Suffra,
gettes." but the combination Of the
two outside Of poetry is liable to
cause a serious rumpus. When the
New York suffrage leaders were in,
formed that they would be given the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
lsUjpREmEc oURTJUDoE

Hon John G. Sherwin or Iowa says:
Having personal knowledge OF
many wonderful cures effected, i pub,
licly recommend the Neal Three. Day
Treatment to all Interested"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
M Neal CURES
DRINK HABIT
In Three Days

by a purely vegetable and harmless
medicine, taken internally, without
any Of the publicity or painful and
dangerous hypodermic injections OF
the old time Treatments, which re.
quire from % to AZ days time Of the
busy man, Is the testimony of its
many: thousands Of patients, their rel
atiyes-. and. friends. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

The American farmer has nearly
$4,000, 100000 invested in his busi-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
CARROLLTON.

In the death of Joseph Glauber
last week Carrollton lost one of her
oldest and best models of citizenship.
Born sixty-four years ago, for the
past forty-eight years he had been a
resident of Carrollton, where he al
ways enjoyed the sentiments of the
highest esteem of all the people, as
in public life he was as conscientious
with his duties as he was in the
practice of his religion. Joseph
Glauber in private life was an ideal
husband, father and friend, whose
Acquaintance breathed the sweet per-
fume of the sanctity of life. AS a
member of st. Johns church his con-
nection with the parish was almost
indispensable, and his taking off is
source Of regret to all the members
of the parish, as was evidenced by
the large attendance which paid their
respects when Rev 1rather Bocklage
celebrated the solemn mass of re-
QUEEN over the remains Saturday
morning. Besides HIS wife four chill
dren, Mrs. ]. w. Framme and Misses
Anna. Rose and Laura Glauber, sur
vive him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
GREET THEIR BISHOP.

Right Rev. Austin Bowling, first
Bishop of Des Moines, Iowa, was
greeted with a great public demon
stration upon his arrival there
Wednesday evening. The Ancient
Order of Hibernians, knights OF
Columbus, the Catholic Mutual Pro-
tective Society and Catholic Order OF
Foresters, headed by band, escorted
Bishop Bowling from the train to
St. Ambrose Cathedral, where the
ceremonies of the installation took
place. Several Bishops and all OF
the priests OF the Des Moines diocese,
with many others throughout the
State, were present for the installa-
ton ceremonies. The civic reception
for the new Bishop was held on
Thursday evening In the Berchel
Theater. Gov. B. F. Carroll deliv-
cred the address Of welcome in be-
half of the State, Mayor James r.
Hanna in behalf OF the city and
Jerry b. Sullivan in behalf OF the
citizens OF Des Moines. Bishop
Bowling and Right Rev. Mgr. Flavin
responded to the addresses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
COMMEND SEMINARY.

The Most Reverend Archbishops at
their recent meeting in Washington
emphasized their desire to establish
speedily and strongly the newly pro-
jected Foreign Missionary Seminary
at Hawthorne, N. Y. A letter pre-
sented by Cardinal Gibbons and
passed unanimously commends to
the special patronage Of Catholics
this seminary and Fathers James A.
Walsh and Thomas F. Price, its
reverend directors, who are prepar-
ing to receive their first students the
coming fan. This seminary, which
will be known as the Catholic For
eign Mission Seminary of America,
is designed to meet a need Of the
church universal-the preparation
of Catholic American priests to labor
among the heather, who, it is well to
recall, number yet more than two
thirds of the human race.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04

TO 5. st. Brigid defeated st. Martin
s to 8 at Spring Bank Park, st. VIII
lam defeated st. Anthony 10 TO at
Fairmont Park, and at New Albany
ST. Louis Bertrand won over Holy
Trinity 10 to s. The organization
of this Catholic League for young
men and boys should be stepping
stone to a permanent Catholic attn
Ietic club. on the order OF the
Y. M. c. A., which discriminates
against Catholics by not allowing
them to hold office or have any voice
In the management. The promoters
Of the league have accomplished the
real hard work of such a movement
by acquiring a permanent organiza-
ton, and II favorable results are OBJ
tained from the baseball league they
should go farther and attempt to
raise funds for a Catholic athletic
club. There have been doubts in the
minds of some that the boys might
not attend mass on Sunday morning,
but these doubts are set at rest by
the different club managers, who
state that II is one OF the COM
pulsory rules of the league that a
player must attend mass every SUM-
day. The schedule tomorrow Is as
follows:
= st. Louis Bertrand VS.. st. Charles
az Shawnee Park: Holy Cross VS..
Holy Trinity at Shawnee Park; st.
Brigld VS.. st. William at Shawnee
Park, st. Anthony VS.. st. Martin at
Spring Bank Park.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
X. OF c. INITIATION.

The local council of the Knights OF
Columbus will initiate a class OF
fifty-five at their club house on Sun
day, May IL, the third degree being
exemplified by ]. Madison Walsh and
staff of Washington, Ind. In the
morning the members and candi-
dates will meet at the X. of G. home
at 7:15 and march to the Cathedral,
where mass will begin at 7:45
o'clock, and all will receive holy
communion. Much interest has been
manifested in the trip to Washing
ton for the unwilling of the Column
bus monument on June 81 and a
great many of the local members
have signified their intention of
making the trip. A round trip ate
of $22.5O has been made by the
railroads.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
CAN'T BE DONE.

The Evening Post is again at its
old tricks in trying to bamboozle
the voters in their choice Of members
of the Board Of Education, two Of
whom are to be elected in November,
land hypocritically cries keep the
schools out of politics." but neglects
to state how the Post and some Of its
women allies knitted one of the
Commercial Club choices in 1910 on
account of his religion. AS Abraham
Lincoln said, "You can fool all the
people some of the time and some of
the people all of the time, but you
can't fool all the people all of the
time"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
ENJOYED SOCIAL SESSION.

Mackin club house was filled with
young men Monday night. who en-
joyed TO the fullest the social SEES
sion arranged, by the Entertainment
Committee. President Adams occu-
pied the chair and rushed the busi-
ness. which related principally to
next weeks opera, Terrace Tav-
ern," Of which glowing reports were
received. There was an abundance
Of light refreshments and the short
speeches took well with the audience.
For next Monday night there win be
a lecture that II will repay all TO
hear.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
SOCIETY,".


j. ID. Brennan was a Louisville Wis
itor spending last week in New York
City.
Miss Bette McKenna, Of Fairfield,
spent the weekend with friends in
this city.
. Miss Margaret Mcclure has re-
turned from a ten days visit to New
York City.
Miss Marie Maloney has been Wis
ting at Springfield, the guest OF
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Hanlon, of
Covington, were Sunday guests at
the Seelbach Hotel.
Miss virgie Clark, OF Marydale,
has been entertaining Miss Rene
Curran, of Birmingham.
Miss Aline Clifford is home from
pleasant visit with Mrs. j. X.
Neighbors at Elizabethtown.
Mrs. James Sower was hostess to
her embroidery club Wednesday
afternoon at her home in Crescent
Hill.
Mrs. Tom OiMalley and children
left Monday for Princeton, Ind, TO
Join Mr.. O'Malley and make their
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Shelley, Miss
Fay Shelley and Mrs. Cannon have
gone to Ridge Top, Tenn, to spend
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
HITS HARD.

The New York Times, a stalwart
Of the stalwart Republican papers,
has evidently become disguised with
the Taft and Roosevelt campaign.
nIRs~spectacle, it says, presented by
he fight for the nomination is
must be amazing to foreign
d is one that should bring a
N of shame to the cheek Of every
6erican having any pride or pa
Eiotism, or any common sense. Here
Yare the aspirants for the Presidential
nominations madly racing over the
country, haranguing their fellow
citizens night and day, abusing each
other or intriguing against each
other, and appealing for votes, to all
intents and purposes begging for
votes, in favor of delegates who will
in turn vote for them in the ma
tional convention. There has been
nothing like it hitherto. The support
of district and State delegates has
been sought, but by no such methous
as this. Aspirants to the Presidential
office have been content to await
the action of the convention. Then
the candidate, in a letter of accept
ance and in a public address or two,
appealed to the electorate for its
confidence and its support. That was
a rational, seemly procedure. The
people acted with all-sufficient d.
rectness, and they acted we'll and
wisely. The present goings-on must
give foreign observers the impression
that we are no longer a people, but
a mob. With mobs, Of course. the
demagogue has the best chance. This
refers TO the Republicans only. With
Champ Clark as their candidates the
Democrats are sure of victory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04

Regularly during the past month
the secular papers have been holding
Papal consistories, when the Holy
Father would name two or more
Cardinals. They even went so far
as to name those who we're to receive
the red hat. The reliability of those
papers can best be judged from the
fact that there has been no con-
sistory, no new Cardinals created,
and no ground for the dispatches
they have been printing. They care
little for truth, and therefore may
be expected to repeat their stories in
May and June, even until the church
authorities do hold consistory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04

several months at their summer
home there.
Miss Josephine Kelly is again at
ner home in Clifton, after a years
absence with friends in New Orleans
and Panama.
William j. Conley and Miss Mary
Deffel will be united in marriage
wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at st. Martins church.
Misses Catherine McCue and Tillie
Cuniff will leave Saturday for Shell
6yville, where they will visit Miss
Nora Johnson for few days.
Miss Marie Walsh left Saturday
for her home in Chicago, after a de-
lightful visit with Miss Beetle Han
non at her home in the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MCGUIRE
and grandson. Raymond Tucker. of
South Louisville, have been spending
week with Mrs. Ed Riney at Cairo,
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cronin, South
Louisville, had as guests during the
past week Mrs. Catharine Callahan,
Of Frankfort, and James Callahan.
Of Anchorage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Bomar have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rose S. Bomar, to
William ]. McGurke. The wedding
viii take place in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion p. TAYLOR,
who were last week in Rome and
were received in audience by Pope
Plus x, have written that they will
reach Paris the latter part of next
week.
Mrs. Robert Mailman and Mrs.
VIII Wuersch, OF the Highlands, and
Mrs. Frank Cassidy, OF Cincinnati.
we're entertained last week by Mrs.
J. X. Campbell at her home on Belle
yue avenue, Parkview.
Gus A. Ansback is one Of the hap
piest men in town since the Stork
lelt lOFeiy. DdDy girl at MS nome,
30S South Third street. Equally
happy Is Grandma Ansback. who says
he little one Is already a candidate
'or the Hibernian Ladies' Auxiliary.
The many friends OF Martin A.
were rejoiced when they
received news OF his improved condi-
ion within the past few days. Mr..
Nathen suffered a paralytic stroke
It Columbus. Ohio, last week, which
I was first thought would prove
atal. Mrs. Wathen and son and a
lumber OF relatives left at once and
ave since been at his bedside at
dount Carmel Hospital.
ST. Brigid's church was the scene
4 quiet but interesting wedding
CEREMONY Wednesday morning, when
lev. Father Bohlsen united IN the I
DIV bonds OF wedlock Miss Louise I
l. Meyers and Laurence p. Worland.
9th we'll known and prominent in I
atholic society circles. Owing TO a
ecent bereavement IN the brides
amlly no invitations were issued,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1912.

yer, will soon found a school of
journalism at Notre Dame Uni
versity. The extent of the endow-
ment has not yet been stated. 1t is
understood that the course will pro-
vide for practical experience on the
university publications.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
DANCING ExHIBIrIoN.

The pupils OF Miss Blanche Nit
chell will give an exhibition OF their
dancing ability at Macauley's Thea
ter on Thursday evening, May 23,
and seats are now on sale at the
hontenegro-Riehm Music Company,
bss South Fourth avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Makes Good Start In It's
Sunday Base Ball
Schedule.

The opening of the Catholic
Church Baseball League last Sunday
morning was an suspicious one, large
crowds attending all of the games.
At Shawnee Park st. Charles de-
feated Holy Cross by a score OF 8
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04

Beckham warns the people of
Louisville against the Democratic
party. and the people of Louisville
warn the Democratic party OF Ken
lucky against Beckham. The people,
being the wiser, for us first, last and
all the time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
RECENT DEATHS.

Patrick Kinney, we'll known in the
East End, was called to his eternal
reward last Saturday, following an
Illness at the home Of his brother,
William Kinney, 1921 Payne street.
His funeral took place Monday after
noon from st. Aloysius church, Rev.
Father O'Grady conducting the serv-
Ices over the remains.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04

Congressman sherley has again
declared for woman suffrage.
Through his efforts the lower house
OF Congress voted to give Washing
ton women the right to vote. but It is
thought the Senate will reject the
amendment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04

morning from st. Martins church, OF
which Mrs. olges had been a lifelong
member.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04
FOUNDER JEW LAWYER.

Announcement has come from
~ Dame. Ind, that Max Pam, the
Inown New York Jewish law
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04

The threatened railroad strike has
been ayerted, both sides agreeing to
arbitration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-04

but there were many friends present
to extend congratulations to the
worthy couple.