davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
Now We Have Come al
Last to the Month
Of Brides
By ]. R. HAMILTON

Forucrr ADVERTISING. Manager OF
Wanamakcrs. Philadelphia.
NEXT to December, June is the
busiest and most interesting
month in the year. And whether
you are bride, a mother or mere.
ly a male contingent, you will
probably find it so.
Right now there is such u stitch
ing and sewing and humming of
needles going on: Such bustling
and hurrying and fluttering ac-
tivity rs has not been heard and
seen in ChriStcndOm for u whole
year.
YOu are Il poor lonely mortal in
deed if your Sympathics do not en-
tend to some new bride and to
the founding OF some new home.
So get busy. all of you, and see
if yOu can't think of something
this year besides spoons.
The little Speciality Stores ought
to help You great deal right
now il they will only advertise the
wrll-Srlcrtrd stock which they
usually have. Otherwise they are
liable 10 charge you three prices
for their wares and you had bet
ter let them alone. So follow the
little advertising carefully.
The big advertisers of course
will be here with all of the best
and choicest at their command.
Their advertising is us important
TO you this month us any news in
the paper.
II is u bit startling to realize ii.
but this season of the year marks
the creation of nearly half the
peoples of the earth. This is the
beginning of II new generation OF
men and women. tll' founding, all
over the world. of new homes.
1t calls for an interest MS gen
"ral aud MS widespread ms if civi.
lizatiOn were startim" all over
again. Homes must be- builded
aud furnished complete and even
the land underneath them must bc
hHght. Furniture. pianos. rHgs
md stoves all become part of thu
hig earth-plan that ccntrrS about
he coming Of the bride. Even the
lest clothes we can possibly af'
'ord are none too good 10 honor
he event.
There are thousands of yor
"cading ilIiS paper to-day. 81
whatever is worth while in mcr
.haudisc throughout this city vii
probably be advertised here.
If you do not find what you
are looking for here, il will hard
| ~ be worth your while to lo0E
elsewhere. Any merchant whit
| overlooks an audience as large a
this can scarcely be very shrewt
and so you can well afford to pas
him by.
Every factory wheel in tn
world is whirring faster TO NEE
the demands of Junc-thc Mont
Of Brides-and you will probubl,
have to do a little whirring your
self to meet the demands on YOU
So turn to tile advertising now
II will help you out.
(copyrighted)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
RAILROAD MEN
WANT TO KNOW
BEFORE VOTING
o. r. C. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
HELD IMPORTANT MEETING AT.
cLARksBuRG.
WILL Ask CANDIDATES. DIRECT
TO URGE LEGISLATION THAT Is
BENEFICIAL TO MEN OF THEIR
RANKS.

A meeting of the Legislative COM
mittee OF the Order OF Railroad Con.
duciors OF the State OF West Virginia,
was held in Clarksburg In the assem-.
bly, room OF the Waldo hotel yester.
day. The meeting was called 10 or.
der at 1880 by Temporary Chairman
c. J. Schweickert. OF New River DiyI.
sion. No. 40, OF Hinton. The commit.
tee nominated and elected the follow.
ing permanent officers: Chairman, C..
Heck. OF Bluefcld Division No. 324, OF
Blueheld; vice chairman. w. r. Riggs.
OF Fairmont Division, No. Az. or Fair.
mont: secretary and treasurer. c. H.
Williams. or Braxton Division, No.
$50. Of Gassaway..
The following general committee
was appointed: ". II. Riggs. chair.
man: W. J. Harnsberger, Qulnnimont
Division No. 594. OF Quinnimont, and
Z. H. Williams. OF Gassaway.
II is the purpose OF the committee
to work for legislation that will be
beneficial for the railroad conductors
and II will cooperate with politicians
that will use their influence to bring
about this kind OF Legislation. Every
member of the order will be found
fighting for laws that will be In some
measure beneficial to him and his
cause.
The meeting adjourned this morn.
inG at $3.50 o'clock. Another meeting
has been called. This will be held al
Huntington on Friday. September eth.
AT the Clarksburg meeting there
were present representatives from
every division In this State and the
same is expected at the Huntington
meeting. 1t is at the Huntington meet.
Ing that the.o. II, C. will outline its
plans In the coming campaign:
A vote OF thanks was extended the
management OF the Waldo hotel for
the use OF the assembly room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
ITALIANS WILL
BUY AER0PLANE
TO BE PRESENTED TO. KING
EMANUEL FOR MILITARY. PuR.
POSES.

Local Italians yesterday were re-
cclved ut the Office OF the Italian Con.
sui. Signor Caldara. during the after.
noon. more than 800 guests visiting
Mr.. Caldara's Office during the after.
noon.
Speeches by several prominent Iial.
ians were made. and the afternoon was
pleasantly spent by all present.
The Italians were celebrating their
Independence lay, and one OF the
most important moves started In this
Stale by Italians was one. which was
discussed aud started yesterday. this
heinS the raising by subscription OF
an amount OF $4,000 10 be used in the
purchasing OF one OF iile latest and
most up.to.date aerop!ancs. the ma.
chine TO he shipped TO the King OF
Italy for use In war service. The hun.
1reds Of Italians who visited Mr.. Cal.
dara's Office yesterday afternoon met
the plan With approval OF kind that
county and the subscription papers
were started. The royal Italian fiaE
few from the window OF the consulate
all day yesterday. and the visitors all
were proud of the big flag waving SO
sallantly.
Refreshments were served to all Of
i the guests, music from the great ltal.
ian operas was furnished by an Italian
orchestra, and the AFFAIR was greatly
enjoyed by the whole assemblaGe. Sub
scriptlons for the aeroplane TO be sent
TO King Emanuel will be taken all over
the State. committee having beer
appointed yesterday afternoon 10 as
sist in securing subscriptions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
CHARGED
WITH LIBEL
ROOSEVELT LEADER is ARRAl6N.
ED IN FAYETTE COUNTY COURT

UNIoNToWN. Pa, June S.--Charg-
ell with'eriminal libel. ex-senator Wm.
Finn, leader CT the Roosevelt forces in
Pennsylvania. is scheduled for trial
here before Judge Umbel this after.
noon. The charges we're brought By
Edward D. Brown, n Uniontown attor,
ney, who was u candidate 10 the Chi
cago convention.
Brown asserfed that post cards tn.
timating that lie was a fake Roosevelt;
candidate were distributed by Finn
The proceedings against.the new lead.
er Of the party were not made public
He was arrested several weeks ago
and bail OF $1,000 was furnished by
SIrpt OF Police Thomas McQuade, oi
Pittsburgh. The grand jury here in
dicted Finn this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR COMMIT.
TEEMAN,

=. hereby announce my candidacy for
membership Of the Republican State
Executive Committee from the 11th
Senatorial district. subject to the de,
cislon OF the voters as 1t may be ex.
pressed In tho Statewide Republican
Primary Election to be held June 4th,
1912.
Whilethe State, Republican convcn.
tion recently held at Huntington, W.
Va, appointed me a member of said
State Executive Committee. as 1t had
the right TO do. feel that for the
sake OF party harmony and success |
shonld submit my appointmept; thus
made FOR the approval or rejection OF
fthesyoters in said primary election.
Respectfully
d. H. COURTNEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
FORGED CHECKS.

D. Il. Smith. colored. is In the coun.
ty jail charged with forging checks.
He IN some manner got possession OF
some blank checks OF the Monongah
Glass company and is said TO have
forged the name OF Fred Smith. He
then indorscd the checks and had
them cashed. CALVIN Galloway is said
TO have presented them at the bank
window. At press time no warrant
had been issued In the case. The
statement that these checks had been
signed in blank and thrown In waste
basket was wrong, To an officer
Smith admitted his guilt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
FOR STATE coMMMlrrgEMsANt. M

Editor Fairrnont West virginis1::
Please announce my candidacy Tor
membership on the Republican Sthte
Executive Committee from, the Eiey;
enth Senatorial district, compsis sing
the counties OF Marion. Ma1onSalIal
and Taylor. subject 10 the Repablitali
Primary election, june 4, 1912: an
business man AMI stand Tor the kind
Of politics that will help the bnsineas
of the country. | want to see q reunit
ed party In our State and II elected
as a member OF the State Committee
will do everything in my power 70 81
cure harmony and victory for the par
ty in State and nation.
Very truly Z &. I:
C. E. HUTCHINSON.
Fairmont, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
J FOR STATE ooMMl11ggMAN

Editor Fairmont West virSinIan:
Please announce my candidacy for
membership on the Republican State
Executive Committee from the Elcv
enth Senatorial district, comprising
the counties OF Marion. Mononsalia
anil Taylor, subject to the Republican
Primary election, June 4, 1872. | will
II elected to this important pasIiion
do all can to insure united Rcpub
licau party In the State and victory in
November.
JOS. II. McDERMOTT.
Morgantown, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Rev. and Mrs. G. u. Smith rctu-nr'
Saturday from MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
whor" the former attended the Gen.
cral NJ. L. Conference. Mrs. Smith had
spcnt several weeks at Clifton Springs
n Y, before going TO Minneapolis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Miss Martha Taylor a.,tcacher In
the Second ward school, Went TO her
!home in Bridgeport this morning 10
spend,seyeral weeks. Miss Taylor will
attend the Summer term at the Nor
NAL school. 5 n ..:ss..-.Il..&AI IlZ-ln
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

An eslrriaIiy hn- 6iosrara Pir,ar-
viI - Ef,~u ~ Thr D.lis tnssarr,u
Z. uIu b. enfssi-d In ~ Ai-Is= q
~ Wild. and fr7S = beIufisui sfS-y
q fhc Nouh urussas- \ vidON-r ana
ria tvo dauEhf@ss NO I've IN m
unds Of thr North ucod,. form fsr &C
guainIanre q tuo ,EaTlstu. H5b Gel
ard lin Wnfsoo. vho hrnf IN e.
HsiEhburh7oa ~ fate VIA hare s.
Eo.h tragPrrs iDrc th- st= sir ~
elder sister. lui she loses Bch- usiis
the yOuassF Eiri n as;rlr;ed - LIN
The stdeT Giyi. houe,sF. fazca-b g
uunan's uhim- pasa mart~6 uit-uii1''
70 lin sinPly 20 aF1ua, isa,ausy "a
Boo Ile. II temper. esH7n. rs1n's-
her usosiVs and isavca, - shruuc-
piqus. Fhr sccepis and maFrter ItH
Later HI Eertsiis me Pl7re- Iecl'n'
that ths giFi lgEer hin bsHt and trtes
70 iudure h-r 70 30 auay ri1h hiU
H. anaily uuc-F-1s aBd, a. zen ~.
iuaagins. iu'e hTiuE1 abort jussiee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
GHDies

Nahzls s1ssH is- Bsttr daHEhser o
NJ. and Nh. HsrOld Eday. q FsiI
view. did tsierday =; nuoa a n
home 81 her runnts after an iIlnsa-
from spiE.i HiynlaEi - she uas hErs
srv.a yeas- Aad va che elssst eaitd
IN ih- hum-.
Funeral nrrvisss all b. he'd "a
Thulraar usoraiug - tea a ~
Fairvtsu RaUiiai Church mtsrDsns
VII ~ nsds unarr tl.- direrttoa q
UudeF4aksr Y. G. JOsss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

grsas nbrF ihis l. ih- Grat ssS,ssni
'hat startled ihe Fs"p,s .. Fairmpui
a Esu YEAR. as7 r. dri,nz spirited
tsana q sontes t'tSs1za - Sweets -
bTeat nses sy-sd Sad loNs-d -. 'sut
sFirirs -h'oh hzs bra Nasrss-d B..
y0zF icaaHE ciliz--s
EEsrs 80 sgzirr-s cv-Fy frsfurs
q ~ on. Th-- rsassrtsIi- mental
.-yz-rs Or Rsy Ba,y supdsy UU b
rSu4suEziy cNpiatusd and s-nsuns "a
- 4 startling ~zhibilou % ~
y-nR-rs a. 80 occat AL 80 ussni,E
asily ayusFicus. hizhiy inst-u=tir'
ral - remedy srscrtsiaiaE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
70 nANE TlE 8EsT pUrsE
UoG GaFGH cSsocOLAlE leiNo

zzish chsur,sis tslng . . see
chesoiaie plpp.aliios - - sd 10
nl1as - ~ o,t.G-shtuns-i ranroisis.
q b inssl1ad nIll . ulsh- Chulallia
lrfng and caSouiuie ailiaE or ra9yu.
q elis oui 81 Az SFuutA ~ eEIE
- b.t. - uulu1 . ~. " eh1eu.uas
= anase ~ 80. - tlna ~. Ati
urii.h1d h . VEN seu miuuleu-
IN Z.ieh CboloIssa Icias niu1 Elaau-
la beEs Fu1sa - ~ - naly tuii.
eioul ehoruiaiP oeuseEsA Dlokiri e
reelDpu - esrb unaAaEs R9tuEa -
isr Ra nm ~ Uuund. ~ G1uarl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

Mrs. o. T. Fisrry spCni Sunday
win frieRdS Ia ClarEsburE
Auoas III tisiioEs q ~ colusy
80, yesisrdsy urre , o Hney. r
Trims. D. n y Hanltna r. r.
EninTcy
Mr.. Casa. WTI.sa uas vt.4ting u
Isair8uui yesterday.
Mr. Resell Owes lett asi niEht 81
= Tor > sisit With his paNuSs ~ KO-
koulo. Ind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
0aAg-B 0IT o YERsE


q yuu uuula scar . s1'J~a r-pvr
.nd reach ths Esfe shaf> hrirl "a -
I.r.riy. Oh ean2 thr aDrn - saafftl
dSvn AM % yoaz ChriEiurss naSi ''u-
eariy The ots- have a1VE uH'a sh-s'
ruo.f sud naaly hase s9a dea~ yea
dufy. ara uou-r Is- tim- a. give =
bcass rouurs ,.EiaE ,z,r vesia q.
bouv. Hea-h 80 uolia hrEiE~ -
~ ana 10 . -hunt q Cfr.-fuas ~
iuE hou nurh srief uuuil fsd~ saay.
~ uura e .uTFou - - aiEaiuE
n-ue1baI ~ ~ ~ iuud rl-Fl
uu-I 90 - uEln1 - u-Hr ~ -.
- - t,CT - = "A y MA -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

- 80 ~ H.
n, rr--r,-,= - 90 ~ - El-r
tu'r. t-rlof - - annI
rcr'rrl - a, W.-r UIrrlrir HInirr
IrSlitur- WIKI couu.n.1 NV ~
tor1ar ufr-l-o-s uion rly IN
droS n-lr--ip. d air.-s-.pl. ne ~
luuI-r rur-Tl uuTv u-mpd.
til-,-lll- NeA ilrl'i,-oA' S--i'-
~
uaolrlllJ-i'ea-afef- q > -'
Aollllo-A
tlf1l ~ pfal'alnl- e-'tlf T. ~
"a. A1-lllall
leorn4 Sle' pisl'asli- Aoll L-'---
Cl.l.---o-
ta-9N E,es piaa'- - = ~
al-ll-
bul1th vioe V'u-'-e'ai- > H1'a't'
si-n--
IN Vi'e pir-ld1n'- > { AeAilies'
Nho~llE-
hclnsFn q sAeclii'e ''.-e'
~ = = -.
on. Ehoun1; Ianiei llailar. CiaFll'-
huEE: , }. ldneolA. llihinH-
I've seuainoS . - Institute ueFs
haid yesterday. The aftaFlsnn or -
- GiVeu over 10 IL ue'ro'lins -
a.tas - s'rrGideHt frlnk 3 SuAh. o.
~ loeai hnaEd q ronI1eree. 40 ne
FuIuaaul - u-mheTs % ~ inriiiu'F
~ eirr1t1n q Oleu11 - - -
drous - FE1nh tlnaa- EuiiIing p9uli-
dcut. - - S-hicri. -cOnleTVaiian b
Worl ViFEinil--
! &. oaahiil fHuAe - -cOumon
Sense Miss ventIiusiun.- aDd D. ,
r. B-rbc oA -vslla q Orsnnlnltion. :
~ sTuErau Ior To-Day inclu1Rl
thrre ad1ypus1b b az arrninE sul
TO b. ihe unsruoou- n VI eVeninr
The drleElseu GIi ~ tie eBEr'u .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
PNrhlAnl naEEHine

Tu-sday night NJ C!iy LO1Er vii
I.ste IN inpoTsani useiinE In ooansc
tion vita he sdop,ioa q neu ey-lSua
ara the atfcndanc. o. ever ussnbsT
= srs.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

uolI district. eousi1rTlisun ss-eaa
1ohu Rire 40 Uits % NAEsy :. Rieo
q PER ~ 81 iand Ia Ihr Cas- 90 r--,
l-cai. oonSideruftua n an Ctas- val
sable eonslieFa1soaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

- -
4-- W.T. 49, -,
EurH u1sl as.n on1I - tllt
CAY ~ ATTAIN
a erCllsI TlG ElllLill ll.ut.
TIs pDllt - Col1s,ll.
nm pEll ~ l.tti - la.l4lt -.
~ rt n - Hl
IN uIul nlEf GlIllu ~ - -
r3fHnn " Cl1A NlIf
ltltIttI1rg CEn - luful1rl ~ ~
onnaGrraa - l1rlt en- el.I -
r--ruA Sn1uln hlIi 1-ullg -
.-rliyiug o1sIes.
10 CLf2gf HAS Efla Gl.H 4
DOLLAR TllnDElOH NJ ADttlE
o. W1uClI EAcf : A. nola
Proud AND JEALOUS.
N - tuaeh ~ ~ ~ eu1l .
anauriuI susas uhieh GUolil -.
NJ iluuhie uiih ~ na,lllly q -
- = ~ tnag NE
Mn ~ ~ ro8iuni. - 49, = -
uuiurs
HAVE TOC AuliTio9T9 - -.
T1RE YOUR DgTERlilNANloN-
n ~ ears - kn0E uhlt oullnali
yol shUuld noiiog 70 . UlRrcr1iri,
uhsIo ~ uboul1 -. Uhon - Gvoi.
q 20 lnisnG - maho 40 e1algl -
san = huulnsl. ~ - - UIuDaliy.
yu1 uin 49, - uiEiahs ~ ou11ll''
inE mr. FloURT- III ndrieo ~ -
a, nssus - ulVing yo1 thollaltl q
Hui,lrs and gTgli d-Sl q lFuuh,l.
HOW 10 MARRY TIE NAN "
wOlIAS TOU LOVE
Gives you - mn sscgUt ~ - 30
,r1i fsSrinnte ana saaEm uhs 80 -
! love. also rlu.s - meGi. - ~ y
sake . psTnoa - . distance ~ =
yoa Rs1ossa ah iIou1,a g -s-'-'
N. nsturr- clVrs Hans - tlil''
hsshoud o. sic. dal and dlae 81 ~
riasa
REhEAHEl- P-ot. t.O.. II
Has Wolt-alest u - q Z, -
- ADsOLrtl-l.H lt-l-lA-.-.-. 49,,
TELL tOC nov ~ Oe-.---. =.
TOUR TnDtiulAiA. hO1 - y
gT'CCERoPlls - uuslN--e 49,
AyVlcE on AL AAti---- ~ -,
TEREEf ~ ulaliNll1-. IA ~ ~ z
on MARRIAGE
q mSrriags. daoiha' 49,. Wv
80. Srp1ruliona- aaa-
sTllsartiuEu. uiiis' dHeaa 9'iS-s--
Ioet 0r ahssns irisndl iu'sEt-i - J
yOn drfiFc - - u'nrs surstlt' "
yCu dG-ire 70 hnss yopF - -
bluu Fe1oVsd. yOuT ios' 'ose - -
yoar h'it'n-f
sianrh tFirnet IN SoFa- rlAla'e'
nay y your 'To1''''- '''-'s''- o
derifrp.
CONl: WILL HEl.P NOt.
10 YOu NOT THINK ~ WOCA
4I: cF GREAT HELP To rot &c
SNOW WHAT TO pEI'h'SD On =
rTIr T-TURE:
KNOW WHAT To ID. KNOW TIA
TRUTH KNOW IN TINE
| ~. ryshsuE sssm ~ - uronE'
H.r your .ise h-rn nun " ups AMI
sourf, " uos ~ arsgosdrui IN hi'
and sive az tssrs is lst~ - ilie 10
ven Conc and yin hrlD 80
Csmr. % not dcspa!r. - - rnl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
COAL NIHINg
INSTITUTE

eEolcE =. EAT1nll . ELEcIE1
rIHEF vlcE paEuuENr ~ o.
otN1EGToA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

cl,iR Joues ass apposusvd sdassa
.glk = ~ psr.asal e.salr : NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-28
The Westerner's Ideal,

The westerncr's willingness to give
Up home. ncighbors and old associations
Tor the sake Of Il "clair1' on the prairie
is not sordid. il;s Stern preoccupatiOl.
with getting HlHrd' is a part Of his
Inherited passion Tor personal indie
pendencc. hay" seen 4 gray hue steal
over the face Of TIE settler when speak.
ing OF some che vino had lest ElS
farm" and had to 60 out by the day.
For tie wage corners lot the true born
weslerucr feel: u dread quite incom'
;,rehensible to citir' and 10 old COMMIT
nities. If he ruth.v*siy sacrifices com
forts and culture. it is that lie may viii
q footing Of his own ard so call no man
master. Once he has AIRED off tie
mortgage. improved his place and gail!-
cd a soothing sense OF financial sccu-
rity, he will provide books, piano, mu-
sic lessons, travel and college educa-
ton for his children, even If in the
his own capacity to enjoy
has been Observation-Disclosures Edward
Alsworth Ross in Century.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-28
Obituary
MRS. FRANK D. BAILEY.

Lena May Bailey nee Richards,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Rich
ards of Sloan, Iowa, was born at
Union, Rocx' county, Wis, ON Octo-
Der 7, 1884. At the age of years
she came to Iowa with her parents,
who settled near Sloan. Seven years
later, her parents moved to Onawa
where she grew to young woman
hood. She graduated from the
Onawa high school In 1904 and after
teaching school for three years she
spent one year at Grinnell college,
Grinnell, Iowa. On December 81,
1908, she was married to Frank D.
Bailey Of Phoenix, N. OAK, where
they have resided until the present
time. To this union were born two
children, Warren, aged one year,
eleven months, and Harold, baby
of one week. She passed from this
life February "a, 1914, at the age OF
~ years, months and II days. She
leaves to mourn her untimely death,
her husband and two babies, a
mother, father, two sisters and one
brother, besides multitude OF
friends.
MRS. Bailey was a sweet, gracious,
woman and kept her individuality to
the end. In her every day life she
was loved by all with whom she came
in contact. She was true example
of Christian character as she was
ever ready to devote herself to &C.
tive Christian service.
The funeral services were CON
Quoted by Rev. Lewis from the Con.
gregational church, Monday at 2 p.
M, and fnterment was made in the
Sloan cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-28
JUSTICE BRUCE TO
SPEAK ON klPLlNG
LECTURE TO BE DELIVERED At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MONDAY.
10 Last Of Winter Gatherings OF
Young Mems Association and Large
Crowd 10 Expected.

One of the finest affairs of the sea-
son ia the line of the entertainment
course Of the Young Mems Associa'
ton, will be the lecture on "Rud'
ward Kipling" Monday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock, by Judge A. A. Bruce
of the supreme court. The lecture
will be in the auditorium of the Pres
byterian church, and preparations
are being made for large crowd.
The Young Mems Association has
for a long time been endeavoring to
promote and keep up course OF
gymnastics and also to have place
for the boys and youths of the city
to congregate for amusement and So
cial improvement. The organization
,os been successful during the last
winter and have put on fine course
of entertainment to which the. people
of Bismarck have lent their aid and
appreciation.
This last number is conceded to
be the best of all, and the popular
poet and novelist, Rudyard Kipling,
will be brought closer to his many
friends by Judge Bruce, who Is an
ardent and close student Of the liter
ary works of Mr.. Kipling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-28

bining separate small plants; lead
to the conclusion that the object in
view was the restriction of COMPETE
tion.' ~s.
The interlocking CT directors of the
steel corporation and the purchase Of
stocks and bonds of other companies
and various outside transactions Of
enormous size; there part discusses
at length in support of the claim Of
power of the corpora ion in restrain.
ing competition.
The policy of the corporation re-
sulting in enhancing the prices OF
raw and finished material, in which
the report says: ''The steel corpora
tion officers openly declared the policy
of buying all the available supply
in order to keep up the price," Many
quotations from the minutes Of meet
ipgs are given in support of this.
The control of ore by steel corpora
tion, Is per cent of competitive ore
In Minnesota, five hundred million
ton in the south ''in all $500, 00O. 900
tons out of 4,462,940,O 900 tons Of com.
mercially available ore in the United
States,-is an ownership and a con-
troll which must interfere with COM
petition"
The resolution that subsidiary COM
panies of the steel corporation shall
refuse to handle orders for export
business and that such orders must
be turned over to the United States
Ste | Products (export) company,
through which the subsidiary com.
panies preclude themselves from com.
peting for export sales.
"The result. the report says, 'tof
enforcing these resolutions and ar.
rangements is that materials for ex-
port must be bought from the United
States Steel Products company and
buyers in the United States who wish
to buy goods for export are com.
PEELED to pay an additional profit to
the U. s. Steel Products Company"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-28
MANDAN WILL Meet
BISMARCK TOMORROW
CLOSE BASKETBALL CONTEST
is LOOKED FORWARD TO az
ENTHUSIASTS.
Social Dancing Party viii Follow
the Game and a Very Happy Even.
Ina 10 Assured to All.

Thursday evening the Mandan
town team will come to this city and
contest for basket ball honors with
the members Of Company A, and a
fast and furious game has been
promised. The Mandan boys are
heavier than the Company A players
and this handicap must be overcome
nv the faster playing Of the home
team.
The committee on arrangements
for the game has also decided to give
a dance Immediately after the game
is over and has secured O'Connor's
orchestra to play. These dances
which are given prove very pleasant
affairs and combining the game and
dance adds much to the pleasure OF
the attendants at the game. The
game will be called at $3.50 o'clock
sharp