davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
ARE ON GOLDEN
Wedding TRIP
Sister Of Judge Winchester
and Husband Visiting
Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Merriam of Ma.
lone, N. Y, arrived H. the city Tuesday
afternoon and are guests at the home
of Mrs. Merrian's brother, Judge w. II.
Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam are making
rather an unusual trip as 1t was just
ATTY years ago in September when
they took their marriage vows and
they call this their golden wedding
trip Bismarck Is not the only place
they will visit as they will stop at
Minneapolis on their return to visit
for a time with Mrs. Orpha King. wild.
ow Of the late Chester King Of Menok-
en-. They will also make a stop at
Hartford, Wis, where both Mr.. and
Mrs. Merriam taught school yer fifty
years ago.
They will later stop at Cleveland.
Cnio, where they will visit with their
son, DR.. Walter Merriam.
They plan TO spend several days in
Bismarck before starting on the rest
of their trip and many pleasant reun-
ions will be held during their stay
here. Mrs. Crpha King. with her
daughter, is visiting at present with
her son Carl, who is located at Menok.
en-. Malone, N. Y, is the old home
and birth place Of Judge Winchester.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
DAUGHTER WILL
WE'D At FARGO
MISS GLiTScHkA, FORMERLY OF
BISMARCK, BECOMES A BRIDE
TOMORROW.

Chas. Glitschka leaves tomorrow
morning for Fargo to attend the we'd
ding of his daughter, Juanita, who will
be married in that city Thanksgiving
Eve, to Lieut.. Richard Still, a Valley
City. newspaper, man, The wedding
will be a private n and none but
relatives and intimate friends OF the
contracting parties will be present at
the ceremony.
Lieutenant Still is a member of Co.
Of Fargo and is well known in So
cidl and business circles there and
at Valley City. The bride-to-be needs
no introduction in Bismarck, having
lived here during the early years OF
her life and frequently visited here
while attending school at Fargo.
After a brief wedding trip the
young couple will return to Valley
City and begin housekeeping. Their
many friends will extend c%ongratula-
tons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
MANY ATTENDED
THE ORDINATION

ST. ANTHONY, N. d., Nov. 81
Last week ordinations took place in
the Bishops house at Bismarck. Rev.
Joseph Niebler was ordained Catho-
lie priest Tuesday, November 10. His
first mass was held Thcrsday, No
vember 81. ..
People from all directions came to
witness the sacred and festive occa,
sion-the first mass of Father iNieb-
Ter at st. Anthony, N. d. The chill
dren were there, one and all, most
conspicuous among them the flower
girls, little Miss Julia Klein acting as
bride, and carrying on a beautiful pill
ow the wreath and silver chalice.
The children and societies with their
banners escorted the neo-presbyter
and clergy to church. AT the altar
Vent Sancte Spiritus was intoned and
the children, directed by the Ursuline
sisters, continued the hymn.
The clergy vested for Solemn High
mass. Rev. A. Settler was deacon and
Rev, B. Eichner was subdeacon of
Mass. Rev. Clement, o. S. g., OF
Mandan, was assistant to the cele-
brant and preacher of the occasion,
dwelling on the text: Let US give
thanks to God, our Lord" He brought
out clearly the history, honor and dig
nifty of the priesthood, not forgetting
to relate the great influence of a good
and pious mother.
At the conclusion of the sermon
he addressed the young priest to ex.
tend his newly cOnsecrated hands to-
bless the people, to remember his
father and mother, whose bodies rest
in the cold ground in the old Father
land and whose souls are beyond, re-
joicing at this day, to pray for his
brothers and sisters and friends, Of
fering the Hottest of Holes in H.
Mass for them. The young priest was
visibly touched. Credo was sung and
the Mass with it's beautiful ceremon-
les was continued and. with solemn
Benediction and re Deum ended.
Again the good people and chill
dren, headed by the st. Anthony band
escorted .the.rclergy.-:and altar boys
back to the priests house, where a
splendid repast was prepared.
In the atternodn the children rem
dered a short program Of recitations
and songs, to which Father Niebler
responded heartily, thanking the sis
tiers and children for the good music
and singing at his first mass Many
kind people remembered the young
priest, an orphan, rendering tokens.
Of respect and good will.
Rev. Joseph Niebler will be first
resident pastor Of Fallon, Motion
county, N. D. Ad multos amos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
DANCE WILL !.
Be BIG SOCIAL feature
Special Pains Taken In Max.
Ing Arrangements for
Annual Ball /.
Peck's Orchestra Engaged to
Furnish Music for
Occasion

Everybody is making their dates 80
there will be nothing to conflict with
the annual ball given by the Bismarck
Fire department at The Armory, tomor.
row, Thanksgiving night.
The hall has teen appropriately dec
Grated and nothing has been left un.
done that will lend to making the even.
ing the most enjoyable one Of the sea.
son. Peck's orchestra has been en-.
gagged for the occasion ard thus good
music is assured.
The Royal Neigilbors have charge
OF the refreshments, which leaves
nothing to be desired in that direction.
The money raised by this annual
dance goes for the good Of the depart.
ment and the boys ar truly deserving
of the undivided support Of the entire
city in this event. That there will be
a good crowd and a good time goes
without saying. ..a. 'tc, i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
BISMARCK HAS
MADE GROWTH
Former Capital City News.
paper Man Notes Progress
IN Recent Years

Bismarck has grown wonderfully
in the last three years despite the bad
crop conditions general in the state
the past two seasons said Walter +,
Cushing yesterday. Every time
have visited the city since | left here
.hree years lgo / have been pleased to
note the steady growth of improve
ment | walked down from the capitol
yesterday and was scarcely able to
locate the old land marks so thickly
have the various blocks been built up
with residences of a class which not
only shows the excellent taste Of the
owners. but .nark the progressive spir-
it OF the people.
~ have always been an,o2tlmist re-
yarding the bright future in store for
Bismarck. It is a mighty good city
now ana cannot get away from a
steady and substantial development as
The great trade center OF the western
half of the state. The hospitable dis
position of the people Of Bismarck,
their present tendency to get behind
and push propositions helpful to the
community, ard the. great natural
beauty of the city makes it a very
desirable place in which to live. Those
Of us who knew Bismarck in its early
lays can scarce recognize the old city
in the beautifully lighted streets,
splendid business blocks, in the up-to-
uate hotels ana handsome and modern
residences.
"The people ought to BE well salts
fed with their accomplishments be.
cause this municipal work SO well
done in the past must in the nature OF
things prove :. great incentive and en-
couragement Tor future endeavors.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
N00NAN BANK
Was ROBBED

MINOT, N. d. Nov. 27.-One Of the
boldest bank %robberies in the history
of northwestern North Dakota was
pulled off at, Noonan last night. Two
men, George Donahue and Charles
Lanzen, who have been working abolE
Noonan all fall, stepped into the First
National bank at Z o'clock. They Or
dered Vice President Ward w. Lee,
who was working on the books, to
throw up his hands.
>There RAJ $1,10O laying on a desk,
in plain sight, and George Donahue,
one of the robbers, picked up the
money and stuffed 1t into his pockets.
Just at that moment the front door
of the bank opened and Ole Peterson,
a farmer, stepped in. The bandits
slipped cut of the back door and es-
capped.
Donahue went to Portal and bought
Ia ticket to Harvey. He took the 500
train No. $50 to DOnnybr0ok and, leav-
ing the train there, went to a hotel,
where he stayed for the night. This
morning Pat King, chief Of police at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
NOW HAS A GOOD FARM.

j. II. Fitch, n of the pioneer mer-
chants of Steele, who for years has
been farming and ranching near Ma
poleon. was ,rong the arrivals on the
north bound 500 Tuesday evening. Mr..
Fitch quit ranching after the land in
the vicinity of Napoleon was settled
upon by prospective farmers and de-
voted his time exclusively to farming.
The Fitch fam is now one Of the best
improved in that section Of Logan
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
CLAIMS cl.ERe MADE MISTAKE.

BOWMAN. Nov. 27.-Contending
that the grand jury for Bowman coun-
ty, was illegally drawn, States AttOr-
ney e. p. Totten has filed a written
saetmen Of his complaint against the
jury with the clerk Of court, and has
addressed Judge w. C. Crawford ON
the subject, asking Tor a new venire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
union SERVICES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCHES OF CITY WILL UNITE
FOR THANKSGIVING SER.
VICES.

The annual Union Thanksgiving SER
vices will. be held at the First Baptist
church tomorrow evening at $3.50.
Thanksgiving Day Is set apart for the
purpose OF offering thanks to God for
the blessing Of. the years and the pur-
pose Of the service is to give the.
people Of our city the opportunity OF
coming together to express their
thankfulness tc God through worship.
Every effort will be put forth. to pro.
vide accommodation for all who at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
0C0NN0RS ORCHESTRA
GOING TO hAzEL10N
BISMARCK MUSICIANS WILL PLAY
AT EMMONS COUNTY TOWN
TOMRROW.

O'Connor's orchestra has been m
gagged to furnish music for a big dane
ing party at f.azelton tomorrow night
and will lea"e this afternoon, return
ing tomorrow Don. For Thanksgiving
night the same orchestra has been en-
gagged to play for 4 dance at Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
RESERVE SEATS,

Reserve your seats at Knowles &
Haneys for Sidney Landon, the char
acter artist, at the Bijou, on Friday
night. This is the third number in
the Lyceum Course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
WENT TO

Mrs. r. D.. Corwin lett for Hazeltoa
to attend the party there, and to visit
over Thanksgiving with Mr.. Cprwin's
relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27

The Mckenzie hotel is receiving
weekly shipments Of Live Holsters,
Scallops and CLANS direct from the
Coast Of Maine.--(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27

Webb Bros. and A. w. Lucas De-
partment stores will keep open We'd
nesday evening until 10 O'Clock and
close Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, all
uay.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27

Donnybrook, vas given a description
Of the a and arrested him this
morning. He confessed.
Lanzen, the other man, was arrest,
ed Nhis morning at the coal mines
near Noonan and has confessed that
he was implicated in the crime. al
though he did not have any OF the
loot in his possession. f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
HERE FROM WILTON.

F. M. P%ettigrew. purchasing agent
for the Wilton mine. was t%ransacting
bushes in the city Wednesday morn
ing. r. .-.....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
RESERVE SEATS.

Reserve your seats at Knowles 4
Haneys for Sidney Landon, the char.
acter artist, at the Bijou, on Friday
night. This is the third number in
the Lyceum Course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
CARDINAL AGAINST
RECALL Of JUDGES
Prince of the Church Delivers
Brief Address at Luncheon
in His Honor.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22.-Cardinal
Gibbons Of Baltimore preached In the
Kansas City cathedral this morning to a
congregation that jammed the building.
when 1t comes TO tho relief OF human
suffering" said the cardinal. eve should
not he stopped by color or race, OF ma
tlonality or of religion" He urged tho
corporation Of capital and labor
A luncheon TO the cardinal was given
by the Catholic clergy OF the city,
In a brief address at the luncheon In
his honor, Cardinal Gibbons declared
against the recall OF judges.
81 regard the Judges Of the nation as
one of It's greatest ornaments, he said.
"There IS nothing OF more value 10 this
country. or any other. than a fearless
and honest judge. I have paid much at
tention to the question OF the recall Of
Judges, and 7 would regard IL as n great
misfortune II this theory ever became a
the manly pride and dignity OF an honest
Judge. 1t would be menace to exist
Ing institutions.
HAu Judges are human and may be
weak so that there would constantly be
a danger OF Judges rendering decisions
that were popular instead OF decisions
that we're just. Their ears might he TO
the ground and their decisions rendered
according 10 popular opinion rather than
Judgment.
acted warily and they thought 1t best
to have some checks OH the people, To
disturb these sacred landmarks ! would
regard as impiou5.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
W|CKERSHAM ASKED
To SETTLE MATTER
Postmaster General in Doubt
About the New Law Regard
ing Newspapers.
r.. international News Service.

BS International news ScrVlCe-
WASHINGTON. Sept, 22,-Ofnctals OF
the department Of justice admit tonight
that Postmaster General Hitchcock has
asked the department. as have hundreds
OF other authorities, To constiue the
rights of congress to require newspapers
and periodicals to furnish information
about copies which do not enter the mails
but which circulate merely in city or
town by private carriers or newsboys:
The question Of the constitutionallty
OF the law is also involved
Early last week MI Hitchcock made
public statement in which he said that
although lie was opposed 20 the law and
did not want the owners OF magazines and
newspaper to blame the postofhce depart :
ment for It, he intended TO enforce II at
once The blanks for filling In by the
newspapers and magazines were printed
and some OF them were sent out, but
suddenly these were recalled and the
whole matter held in abeyance while the
law was referred to the department or
justice for Interpretation,
One OF the most important problems
presented by the curiously Worded pro-
vision is that the average number OF
copies sold or distributed daily to paid
subscribers" be filed with the postoflice
department.
These words have been usually used
by the department TO denote persons who
receive the papers through the mails by
having contracted In advance with the
publisher for them. One OF the things Mr.
Wlckcrsham will have to determine Will
he whether in the case Of daily newspa-
pers the average circulation is to include
papers sold 20 purchasers on the street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
DUKE DISTRIBUTES
81. 10 ON DEPARTURE
His Grace of Sutherland Sure
to Be Long Remembered by
Chicago Hotel Employees.
sv International News Service,

BY International News Service,
CHICAGO, Sept, 22.-Thc saddcst
blow ever aimed at the hotel tipping
system landed squarely on the solar
pleXus of that grssping monopoly TINS
afternoon, when numerous attaches or
the Blackstone looked up Peck court
with saddened eyes as tho glittering
encourage of the Duchess of Suther-
land whiskcd gayly ont of view toward
the La Sale street railway station.
In his hand the porter of the hote!
had 40 cents. With his entire staff he
had handled the thirty-seven pieces or
baggage with which the ducal party
travelled and with his own hand ne had
written the thirtv,seveu checks consigp-
ing them to the Plaza hotel IN New
York city.
Tears plistencd IN the eyes of the
head waiter. who had been supervis
ing the serving Of the duke and his
family who arrived here last Friday
morning. 1t had bccu done IN his best
stvle and with his most impressive
manner and at the end he had been
handed - cents.
To make the burden harder to bear,
these amazing sums of money had been
doled out 10 the recipients with Il great
deal OF ~ tht h' Slp N'hb
of the duke.
Ruefully the employees of the hotel
recalled with what delighted anticipa-
ton they had received the announce
ment that the great duke, fabulously
wealthy. great philanthropist, bent
on the distribution of his property into
small holdings before nc died, was
coming to sojourn in their midst.
1'I thought the Duke OF Sutherland
was in such hurry TO get rid of his
property before he died, 80 that il
dues" said ono of the employees.
''He must be counting on a pretty long
life
The duke left Saturday evening for
New York. Those in the party leav
ing on the Twentieth Century limited
today were the duchess, Lord Alastair
Lady Rosemary Leve-
SON -Gower aud John Dupee, who ac
companied them TO New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Mr.. HECKlER KNOWS
WHAT IT CONTAINS
Old Time Druggist Of Salt
Lake City Has His Say
About Plant Juice.

There is one man IN Salt Lake CITY
who IL familiar with the rar. medicinal
herbs from which Plant Juice is made
he ls Mr.. T. III. fieckler, A highly pro-
ncent druggist. with an experience OF
iorty years. Hr. Hcckler has thorough
y tested Plant Juice and his statement
follows:
y know about all that Plant Juice
con talhs and know II is o highly mer-
itnflous preparation. producing results
that border on the marvellous. have
iiFed In Salt Lake City nve years, MAX
ing my home at the Clarence hotel For
forty years | have been in the drug busi-
ness. After carefully looking into Plant
Juice | took course OF II for my own
health and II has done ME a world OF
good. know OF no vegetable prepa ration
TO equal IL as a tonic and as n correct
I've for stomach. liver and kidney dis
orders My health was bad: was gem
orally run down and stomach all out of
order. Plant Juice relieved me quickly
and ! am now In fine shape
There Ia truly no vegetable prepara-
tion to equal Plant Juice. 1t IS the Juices
of fresh medicinal herbs from many
lands. scientifically blended II is the
greatest specific Of tho age for all de-
ransemeuts OF stomach, liver, kidneys
and blood. Those who suffer with I'm
pairment of those vital organs. who are
run down nervous, bilious, constpated,
suffer with malarial or catarrhal ailments
will hnd quick relief and cure In Plant
Juice. Call today on the Plant Juice
man at Schramm & Johnson's store No.
5. Third South and Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
CHARLTON MAY De
RETURNED To ITALY
Supreme Court to Decide Fate
of Lake Como Murderer
in October.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Thc
long wait Of Porter Charlton behind
the bars Of New Jersey prison for
the final word as to whether be must
return to Italy to answer for the mur-
der Of his wife at Lake Como two years
ago, is drawing to an end. The su-
prcme court will take up Charlton g case
during the coming term, which opens
on October IA.
Charlton IS appeal is the most noted
case before the court. The decision will
be looked to as Il guide in diplomatic
intercourse.
The 23-year-old prisoner, through his
father, Judge Paul =. Charlton OF Porto
Rico, will not contest the question of
bis guilt. but will challenge the right
of the American government to sur
render him to Italian authorities. This
right is claimed on account or the pecu
liar circumstances under which Charl
ton was arrested.
Immediately after Mrs. Charlton s
BODY was found in trunk in Lake
Como, the search for her husband be-
gan. Hc was arrested AS be stopped
of steamer at Hoboken, n. j.
He had committed no crime in Amer
lea but confessed 10 having murdered
his wife. Undor the treaty between the
United States and Italy, the latter
country repeatedly has declined to
grant requests Of the United States that
italians who committed crimes in this
country and escaped TO Italy be re-
turned here for punishment. italy has
responded that she would punish thcm
When the Italian government request.
ed the United States to surrender Charl-
ton, Secretary Knox replied that as the
United States could not punish him, if
found guilty, he would 90 free if not
surrendered, and so he granted the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
PROTESTS AGAINST
LANDING MARINES
By International News Service.

b. International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept. - "A protest
demanding In the most urgent terms that
the armed forces of the United States
In Nicaragua be withdraw filed By the
residents OF san Jose. Costa Rica, with
United States Minister Langhine was re-
ceiyed today by the state department.
The circular. signed by many men
prominent in Costa Rican politics sets
forth In graphic language the intense
feeling OF Central Americans against tho
measures taken by the United States q"
The landing or marines in Nicaragua IL
considered TO nc violation uf the ami
cable and trustful relations supposed TO
obtain among the republics OF the western
hemisphere IL IL a direct reply 10 the
recent note ISSUED by tho stale DEPART
ment. in which the ics sons the United
States was sending marines TO Nicaragua
were set forth snd la which TIN. policy
OF protecting American interests at all
costs was stated in definite terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
COMMITS SUICIDE IN
DRAMATIC MANNER

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-In the presence Of
thousands OF spectators man named
Buettner committed suicide here today.
He had entered into "A contract with a
group OF hlm companies 10 jump from
the top OF the famous column of Victory
In the Thiercp. a distance OF 3f5 feet.
Equipped with a parachute he jumped
from the top Of the column and WAS
instantly killed.
The crowd. inccnsed at what IL thousEt
to be the completely OF the film opera tors.
andlcd them and their cameras roughly.
The police learned NE committed suicide
because OF a love affair.