davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-18
MANY WOMEN BECOME historical.

=, N las wore along ad h published reports hat man survivors, would
..M-. no,ptol attention became widely read and discussed. the rush to the
Wmwe star omces augmented and the nature of inquiries became more frantic
~ xyrericl likewise mu1utudes Of kilograms poured into the Offices from
SSno.t every city IN America, and the telephones wer again taxed to the
go NJ, hem hysterical an scarcely able to arttculae their inquiries. some
20 feeble they had TO be supported 10 me counters N ten be almost carried
MT TO waiting vehicles -. ..r
p,,,tr>.a IN friends II steeragep passengers whose names had lot appeared
or the list obtained by the cruiser Chester came in a swarm to fight their way
y" ".. ,o tanned offices nd wall their quests for information. In this phase OF
4. tmong a dozen nationaltles were represented. and a babel Of toneues added
~ - ur There we're Italians Slavs. Creeks Turks Armentans, Transylvan-
.,ns RusIansP olaks. Germans. French. and. 1t seemed. representatives of every
..tc, in Jurope and Eastern Asa. For many of these there were no inter-
nror. and they chattered and wept and walled In vain.
,o,e, women relatives of Major Archibald Butt visited the White Star IT,
~,o, a., different times TO-DAY begging for Information concerning the vaCl
,",o.S that president af's military aide had been saved. A Mrs J. r. Butts
=. va. hIngton was tn first Of the army mans relatives. to arrive, n she ws
n,r,lv ,Me to erope her va back to her taNcab after h had been Informed
a,r -, word IA been heard of the fate n her relative. Another couNn n Mis-.
60, az rlvnoth. Mass. swooned where The stood when n heard that her
80, a., ratification Of the that Major Butt mac been saved
, uue later three elderly women relatives o. the Major who have been fra
49,, ,i.tors at I've White sta offices snceM Monday. returned ad begged rm
80 ,duros they departed weeping m cnnging to N another fr un,or,
81, ~ those three women wouh give their names, though thy aid htr horne
~. IN Washington. They m to the offices In a big private Limousine
The evening world., 1912-04-18
Titanic Memorial in Toronto.

TORONTO. April IA public me
mortal service for tho victims Of IN,
Titanic disaster will be hold here Sun.
day In Massey Hail. The meeting will
DO under he auspices OF tho Canada,
branch OF the British and Foreign
Sailors Society. Leading cierwymsr
and prominent ottisens will take part.
The evening world., 1912-04-18
GREAT BENEFIT
AT
FOR WRECK VICTIMS,

The Messrs. shubert announce that
they and their many important the
atrical allies have determined to give
what they hope to mako tho most re-
msrkable beneht in tho history OF New
York at the Aippodroms on Sunday
The evening world., 1912-04-18

MILWAUKEE,. WIS.,. April is.-About
six inches Of snow fell In Mi waukee
and vicinity during the night. causing
considerable Inconvenience to str ,et raj.
In from tho northwest and oontinuss 70.
day.
The evening world., 1912-04-18

,, ~ tho innumersbe pathetic scenes of the day occurred when a gray.
,ai.i yonan, accompanied by her son, arrived to seek word of tn fate Of her
<u En Rte, I'd. who had sailed OF the Titanic 20 Join hers n his brothers IN
,r mes hpne In Montreal On the way down to he train the mother and an
s1 fura the name Richards on tho survivors rosters, and this had bmne them
nm ,tIr- the Journey when they were told that TIE Richards was not
tMrg on the agd woman uttered a cry of pains staggered and fell to The floor IN
..,J raut. Other ONE nearby were so affected b " this expression Of grief
,ott they bnrto ut sobhng and for a few moments TIE steamship lobby was IN
N u1Yosr of We
Tr Montreal woman dd nt revive AM va carried unconscious to n taxL
car 5nd driven to the Hudson Street Hospital al the suggestion of a policeman
Mss Ray Bower of Cardin, Wales. who. with hundreds o III en- was
tmned away in despair. related that by the parest chance she had failed 70
accoipanic her cousin David a noted Welsh athlete On the Ttanc
David and were brought up a brother and sister" she said, and ne
Vyas to nave accompanied me to America n attend my wedding to al old
XIcud of his. During his absence in London booked passage on Inc Carmania
RNhih got in last wcck. had expected hat he would compa me- lie sent
i'm word. however hat he had decided to sail OF the re- Ttar'c and asked
me t, c.an!c my booking. My mother Joined lin In urgins m to wait over
IN, rcsb'ca their appeals and sailed OF the earlier boat told them that
I'D not lKo to risk sailing or nnv vessel preferred one that had tcn II
4 SCI, &C. and God knows this ust have been a premonttn. for poor David is
lGone ! know he must haye died a hero. aud It will b. son sdaos IN my grief
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
RETURNED FROM ST. PAUL

W. H. Webb, Jr., returned from st
Paul, Thursday, On No. 8 whence he
accompanied Mrs. Webb who pro
ceeded to Hastings Neb., where she
will visit with relatives for several
weeks
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
DANFORD TELLS
Of CONFERENCE
Bismarck May Get Confer.
enCe and a Methodist
College 10 Future

DR.. Danford and J. P. Jackson, the
representatives from Bismarck to the
General Conference in Minneapolis
have returned. They report a great
congress of Methodism and some very
important legislation but no change
in the discipline or doctrines of old
established Methodism. They tried
their level best to get an Episcopal
residence at Bismarck but Helena,
Montana. beat them to it. The Mon
tana capitol flooded the delegates
costing hundreds of dollars. One
morning each seat in the auditorium
had large album containing pictures
and write-ups of the best features of
Helena and Montana. All Of which
goes to show that advertising pays.
Dr. Danford is great "booster"
himself, but he says those Helena
folks go ahead of anything he has
ever seen for boosting" The new
bishop, located at Helena is N. Luc-
cock, recently of Kansas City. Dr..
Danford and Mr.. Jackson proposed
some important measures which went
through. One of them proposes d.
vision of the North Dakota confer
ence An enabling act passed which
enables the conference to divide by
a majority vote of the conference on
such line and under such name as
they may determine. Some promi
nent Methodist suggests calling the
new conference if one is formed. The
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
GREAT FUTURE
FOR BISMARCK
Editor Of the State Moved
PaDer Here Because He Had
Faith in the CITY

There seems to be an idea here
that The State is only going to be
printed here till November first"
said Col. Ben G. Whitehead, editor
Of the democratic newspaper whose
Ananias Club proceedings have awak-
ened so much interest all over North
Dakota This is wrong. The State
will be printed here continuously. 1t
is a permanent Bismarck fixture.
came here because think that this
is going to be the biggest town in
North Dakota. It has chances to
grow that other cities do not have.
Some are smothered to death by the
greed of the realty owners. Others
are experiencing dry rot, and some
are mighty fine towns and will keep
growing and growing. But none of
them will keep pace with Bismarck.
and the man who buys real estate
here will realize we'll on it.
This is the logical point for big
democratic newspaper, one that will
carry the message to the people right
along. And The State is going to do
it. We will be here next year larg.
er than life, and The State will re-
main after the swallows homeward
fly"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
COnsumD.iOn

Anyone Interested in tne cure OF Son.
sumption should get one OF the bookiets
telling of recoveries by the use OF Eek
mans Alternative.
Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneu-
monia may be the beginning OF more
serious trOubles-Eckman's Alternative IS
the effective remedy. Read Mr.. kanaiys
statement Saratoga, ~ 1.
"Gentlemen: For FIVE or six years ]
was troubled with cough and eXpectora,
tion. also had a high fever My case
was declared Consumption by my physi-
clan. l was given Cod Liver Oil, Creasote
and other medicines, all without beneht
AT Christmas time. 1895. ! was not
expected to live. Calling DR.. K: II. NC
Carthy, he advised the use Of Eckmans
Alternative, which took with excellent re-
suits and was entirely cured.
During the past year / have ga1ne9
Is lbs go out in all weathers ana
have had no cough or cold whatever.
I give these facts to encourage others to
use Eckman's Alternative"
(SiCned Af1idavit) JAS. w. kANALY.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron,
chitis Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat anu
Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, oplates
or habit forming drugs. ASK Tor Dookict
Of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, for more evl,
dence For sale by all leading druggists anf
ADAMS DRUG STORE
BRESLOW'S DRUG STORE
Bismarck, u. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
BRUCE gave
fine ADDRESS
Memorial Day Services al
Armory We're Well Attended
Thursday

Justice Eruce of the North Dakota
supreme court delivered one of the
most eloquent memorial addresses
Thursday afternoon that has ever
been heard in the capital city, He was
the principal speaker at the exercises
which were held at the armory at 2
o'clock. Adjutant George Ward of
James B. Mcpherson post No. 2, G. A.
R., presided at the service. Tle arnl-
ory was packed to its capacity for
the occasion and the ladies OF the w.
(R. C. had decorated the platform
with beautiful clusters of flowers.
The Bismarck band furnished the mu-
sic and performed in a very creditable
manner Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress was read by Judge Walter H.
Winchester and the ringing words
were delivered with an energy and
fervor that thrilled the hearers. Two
songs by school children Of Bismarck
were also heartily applauded by the
audience.
Prior to the service At the armory
the G. A. R. paraded through the
business districts of the city. They
were escorted by two companies Of
the Fourteenth United States in
fantry. commanded by Captain Stone,
by Company a." First infantry N D.
N. G. commanded by Lieutenant
Hines, the Bismarck band. and the
Indian school cadets. The old soldiers
were cheered all along the line OF
march. During the morning members
of the w. r. C. and the G. A. R. Wis.
led the cemeteries and decorated the
graves of their comrades who have
already been mustered in by the army
beyond the skies.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31

Bismarck conference. That will be
particularly appropriate if the Metho-
dist organize a Bismarck college. Our
staff correspondent writes very flat
teringly of the popularity of our dist
rict superintendent. DR.. Crawford.
He says he is one of the best known
superintendent of Methodism. He
received a very complimentary vote
for General Secretary of Home Mis-
sions and church extension-being
sixth in about twenty voted for.
'Eeing interviewed, DR.. Danford says
he was not candidate for anything
and is perfectly satisfied with North
Dakota and asks nothing better than
a chance to work on the frontier,
where he has already put in the best
years of his life.
The North Dakota annual confer
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
EOARO-WALDRON.

On May 80 a private wedding oc-
Cured at the bishops residence in
Bismarck when Miss Catherine Wald-
ron became the bride Of Wallace B.
Foard. Father John Mccarthy per.
formed the ceremony The bride is
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
FRFCKLE-FACE
New Remdy That Removes Freek1es
or Costs Nothing.

or Costs Nothing.
Here's a chance Miss Freckle-Face,
to try a new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of reliable dealer that
it will not cost you penny unless 1t
removes the freckles, while If it does
give you clear complexion, the ex-
pense is trif!ing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength, from any first-class
druggist and one nights treatment
will show you how easy it is to rid
yourself of the homely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst cases.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is the only
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
CALLED TO GREAT BEND

f. L. Peck of Webb Brothers under
taking department went to Great
Ben on the North 500 Friday morn
ing to superintend the burial of one
of the citizens who died there re-
Gently.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31

a native of North Dakota, having
spent large part of her life in Bis.
marck. Mr.. Foard is a resident of
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan where he
expects to make his future home.
The young couple take with them the
congratulations and best wishes of
a wide circle of friends and relatives
in this community
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
TO
OCCUR tonight
ST Mary's Parochial School
Commencement To Be
Held at HALL


Tonight at 8:15 the pupils of St.
tMarys school will give their annual
entertainment.
lAt $50 this morning class exercises
were held at the school. Three gold
medals will be awarded to the pupils
of the seventh and eighth grades. The
one for Christian Doctrine is a dona-
ton to the school from '1Diederich-
Schaffer Co. of Milwaukee, the 9TH
ers by patrons of the school. The pro-
gram for tonight is as follows:
'tShooting Stars. ...... Piano Trio
lMagdalene Cunningham, Margaret
Mcdonald, Rose Hanlon,
Welcome Address .................
Beautiful May" Little Tots. Chorus
1.-The Coming of Vacation" {. dialogue
Characters Paul Halioran, Paul
Maasen, Dewey Knott, James
Walsh, William Clifford, Peter
EhM John McGown, Frank Jaeger,
Walter Burman Francis Mcbride.
Rooster Parade ...................
Terrence Halloran, Leo JaskoWIak,
rNIdx1SCll, I<AVADAAuCA N@Ao"AA1
Carl Schneider, Frank Welch,
Jack Corcoran, Kenneth Morriss.
"Housecleaning" ......... Recitation
Leila Boone.
he Merry Sailors. 80. Action Sons
Boys of Room II.
"The Bumble Bee". ....... Recitation
Stephen Clifford.
l1x,S, 0t
Barbara Goldaded, Irene Parks.
"T1he Witches Dance. Piano Duet
Catherine O'Comor, Grace Barth.
What Is Home Without a Mother"
Patriotic Drill ...................
Rena Mossbrucker, Magdalene
Cunningham, Margaret Lyons,
Rose Hanlon, Margaret Zahn,
Vivian Dolan Myrtle Garrett,
Mary Henlein, Philomena Jcehim.
Mary Boehm, Alice Garrett, Ethel
Mckee.
"Ted's Opinion On Early Rising"..
Recitation
John McGown.
when Women Have Their Rights
>. .................. Dialogue
Mrs. PenlOpe. ...... Lucy Glover
Mr.. nnlOpe .feUer
Boehm, a much abused husband.
Mr.. Wingfield. Frank Burbage.
"The Grandmas" .................
Arlene Fisher, Irene Parks, Ruth
Higgins, Margaret Brown, Joseph
inc Czervinsbi, Winifred Golack
son, Edna Mossbrucker, Audrey
Mckee, 'Mathea Carufel, Carmen
Smith Gertrued Smith, Justine
Paulson, Margaret Clifford, Co.
ella Clifford.
"The Road to Grumbletowm" ....
Vivllan Doian.
"The Harvesters' .. Drill and Songs
Florence jaeger, FLORENCE Homan,
Margaret Mcdonald, Gertrude
Ryan, Marie Mossbrucker, Flor
ence White, Cecilia Green,
Frances Kelly, John Garrett,
Francis Brown, Stanley Czeryin-
ski, Thomas Tnaralson. Nicode-
mus Boehm, Paul Jaskowiak, Pc
ter Ehh, George Brown.
''Mistaken PoDiteness" -. Recitation
Francis Mcbride.
"The Singing of the Magnificat "...
Agnes Hines, Magda,ene Cunning
ham, Rena Mossbrucker, Anna
Henlein, Mary Berger, Julia Cad
dell Rhobe Czeroinski.
Pulling Sans Tooth. -. Dialogue
George ........... Peter Boehm
Henry ....... Roman Czervinski
Sarah .... .Hldegard Usselman
Marie ............ Fay O'Connor
Sam (cclored) %. George Brown
A:equidilla" .............P Piano Duet
Grace Barth, Hildegard Usselman.
Tambourine
......... .Magdalene Cunningham
Sastanetes. Margaret Mcdonald
Triangle. Vivian Dolan
AT the Golden Gates" "...........
.....:... .Pantomine and Tableau
Eleanor Mcbride, Clara Klawftter,
Ida Jochim. Catherine O'Connor,
Lucy Glover Ida Brown, Florence
Walsh,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
FROM KUHN.

FROM kULM. :
A. r. Kempf and Fred Guthemuel
Ter of Kuhn were acting business
in the Exposition City Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
kENMAYER TO JAMESTOWN

George Kenmayer of Baldwin, who
was recently adjudged insane. was
taken to the state hospital at James
town on No. Friday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Ed Barnes. who was
accompanied by Charles Griffee.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
TAKEN TO FARGO

United States Marshal J. F. Shea
came to Bismarck, Thursday, and
served a warrant on William Murray
charged with grand larceny IN connec-
ton with the theft of 1000 pounds OF
government high potential copper ca
BILE at Williston about three months
ago. Murray was arrested in Bis
marck, Tuesday, by Chief Mcdonald.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31

DEPUTY COTTON HERE
Deputy Sheriff Robert Cotton of Nc
Lean county was a Wilton visitor in
the city Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31

ence will meet this year at Williston
on October 2nd The slope country
will show advancement along all lines
of Methodism.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-31
DOWN FROM WiLLlsToN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Marcellus and
Miss Emma johnson of Wilton were
Memorial day visitors in the EXPOSE
tion City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18
DIR. SNYDER LECTURES
 AT HIGH SCHOOL

Dr. Henry N. Snider, president of Wofford college in Spartanburg, s. C.. was the lecturer in the third number of the Lyceum course in the high school auditorium last evening His topic, Southern Literature" was well re- ceived by the audience.
 The meager attendance was due, ac- eording to Superintendent of Public Schools Dr. Phillips, to the inolemen. weather and the street car service.
 The car service to and from the high school building is entirely made quate for the needs of the citizens in this vicinity as well as being dis advantage when the high school has a musicale or lcture to which people from various parts of the city are like ly to come" he said.
 The lecture of pr. Snider took up three great phases of southern liter ature He first took up the development of southern literature and elaborated on it's future. He devoted much of his lecture to description and biography oi some of the leading figures in south ern literature and closed with an an alysis of the place of the south's lit erature in the world of letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18
BAD WEATHER HURTS RED CROSS SEAL SALE|
Efforts Will Be Made Today to Make Up Yester-
 days Loss

Owing to the bad weather yesterday the Red Cross seals campaign suffered in it's sales, but if the weather permits to- day the work will he taken up with re newed vigor and what was lost yester- day will be made up today by the re- doubled efforts of the volunteer workers under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Bowman.
 Yesterday more High school girls and boys volunteered at headquarters to aid in preparing the seals in packages Cor distribution. These girls and boys are en- thusiastic workers and yesterday sue eeeded in putting up 2o0O0 packages, containing five seals each, or 100000 seals. The work of these girls and boys is high ly commended by the Anti-Tubereulosis association. whose officers cannot say too much in their praise The names of tha High school scholars who volunteered yesterday were Misses J. E. Green, Lois Davis, Ethel Green, Helen Bishop, Mamie Gambll, Jennie Evans. Mary Byrne Simn- son, Lena Kellogg, Eleanor Hughes, Jean Marks and Elizabeth Marsh.
 The publicity feature of the rope lad der with Santa Claus climbing upward as the seals sale advances toward the million mark will be hung some time 1o- day op the corner of Twentieth street and First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

tee and chief of fire department with power to act
 There is an old hose and reel a Bes- semer and it was moved and seconded that the fire chief place the reel at Jonesboro and some hose that could be spared.
 It was moved and seconded that the city clerk be authorized to redeem a number of improvement city bonds on January 1.
 Despite the indictment weather the Tom Thumb wedding. which was given at Brighton tonight, was quite a sue cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18

1 tional power to exercise it. To give to the United States the right to transfer to citizen the title to the shores and soils under the navigable waters would be to the injury of state sovereignty and deprive the state of the power to eN ercise numerous and important class of police powers. But in the hands of the state this power can never be used so as to affect the exercise of any na- tional right of eminent domain or juris- diction with which the United States has been invested by the constitution
 As to the protection of forest reser- vation, etc, and the withdrawing of pub lie lands in western states from the Homestead act, opens up a very serious question. The protection of forest reser yation is only necessary where 1t can be arranged as to protect the water supply of cities and towns. The public lands have been disposed of to the citizens of the United States in the eastern states and the rivers still run and l am of the opinion that there is very little change in the amount of water going down the Coosa, Warrior or Potomac rivers than went down during the time the Indians occupied the country their Happy Hunting Ground. There may be some advantage to the flowing streams to have timber growing on it's head waters, but everybo is familiar with the circum- stances l have just related, It is hard to detect the difference
 l can't agree with Secretary Fisher in the class of conservation recommended by him. I think it would be better for the western states and the people of the United States if the federal government would sell all the public lands to the respective states where such lands are situated and let the states make all rules and regulations as to the disposition of same. My idea of what conservation Is is along different lines altogether from Secretary Fishers. I am in favor of the development of streams, using them for irrigation water power, and any use that they can reasonably be put to for the development of the country. l think we can do no greater act of conserva- ton of natural resources than to cut off the timber clear off farms, build cities. churches and schools and have bright boys and girls growing on lands that Secretary Fisher would have spruce pines and scrubby oaks. Let us build towns and cities. raise children and mule colts instead of protecting forest reser- yations
 If the great bodies of public lands in Alabama had been reserved for the pro- tecton of the streams and denied the homestead settlers, in all probability there would have been no Birmingham but Elyton. For comparison. which has carried out the best plan of conserva- tion Jefferson county or Winston county?
 My opinion is the less the federal gov ernment has to do with the states rights the better off the states are and the peo- pie in them. T. II. FRIEL.
 Birmingham, December r, 1912.