davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-14
DIED.

CARPENTER-At Orland, Feb Z, Charles w
Carpenter, aged 81 years, months, Is days.
CAREY-At East Bucksport, Feb l, Fl Gard
ner Carey, aged 26 years.
CARTER-At Bar Harbor, Jan %, Norman
Carter, aged 20 years, months.
FREETHEY-At Brooklin, Feb 10, James o
Freethey, aged SO years.
KANE-At BROOKLYN, Feb 8, Athelene Kane,
aged years, months, 25 days.
LIND-EY-At Winter Harbor, Feb Z, Mrs
Ida Lindsey.
ROBERTSON-At Bluehill, Feb 10, Mrs Eliza
beth Robertson, aged about SS years.
RUSSELL At Ellsworth, Feb I, Irene
Dorothy, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Austin X Russell, aged II days.
SARGENT - At Ellsworth Falls, Feb ID,
Nathan Sargent, aged IS years.
THOMPSON-At Mariaville, Feb 7, Laura,
wife of Benjamin Thompson, aged 81 years.
TOWER - At Ellsworth, Feb T. Mrs Melinda
l. Tower, aged 70 years, 10 months, 20 days.
WHITE At North Sullivan, Feb 8, Roy F
White, aged % years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-14
MARRIED.

ALLEN-TYLER-AtB BROOKLYN, Feb /, by Rev
ErnestE Small Mrs Lula Allen to James
Tyler. both of Brooklin.
CAIN - GRINDLE At North BrooksviIle,
Feb s, by Rev N Palmer, Miss Matte r
Gain to Richard Grindle, both of North
Brooksville.
CRABTREE-ROBBINS franklin, Feb Q,
by Rev Fl Arey, Miss Inez Bernice Crab
tree to Frederick Marcus Robbins, both OF
Franklin.
EATON-MOREY-At Stonington, Feb Q, by
Rev II Eaton, Miss Stella NJ Eaton to
Fred Morey, both OF Deer Isle.
GRAY HUTCHINSON-At West Sedgwick,
Feb 10, by George N Staples, esq, Miss Iva
dell L Gray, Of West Sedgwick, to Capt
Herbert Lyman Hutchinson, of South
Brooksvine
HIGGINS -HODGKINS--At Ellsworth, Feb
II, by Rev Killam, Miss Nancy l. Hig-
gins, of Eden, to Cecil Hodgkins, of Bar
Harbor.
KNOWLTON-EATON- Stouington, Feb 7,
by Rev X Eaton, Lillian Knowlton to
Dennis NJ Eaton both of Stonington.
PERT-PERVEAR-At Sedgwick, Feb Z, by
Rev Sanderson, Mrs Rose Pert to Will
liam Pervear, both of Sedgwick.
PHILLIPS-FRYE-At Harrington, Feb Z, by
Rev w r Patterson, Miss Marion Lucretia
Phillips, of Franklin, to Roland Frye, OF
Harrington.
WALKER-P OSS-At Southwest Harbor. Feb
T. by Rev w Brown, Miss Myrtle Walker,
of Knox, to Clifton Foss, of Southwest
Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-14
NEW FISHING REGULATIONS.
Orders by Commissioners Affecting
Hancock County.

Orders by Commissioners Affecting
Hancock County.
The commissioners of inland fisheries
and game have issued the following regu-
lations to take effect Feb. 10, 1912, and re-
main in force four years:
II shall be unlawful for any person to take,
catch or kill more than four fish In all in
any one day while fishing on or through the
ice in Spring pond, so-called, situated in the
townships numbered Three, Old and New, So
called, In Hancock county. It shall also be
unlawful for any person to have in possession
in any one day more than four fish in all
taken on or through the ice In said Spring
pond.
1t shall be unlawful for any person to take,
catch or kill more than fifteen fsh In any one
day while fishing on or through the ice in
keag stream, above Grand Falls,
so-callsd situated In the counties Of Hancock
and Penobscot. It shall also be unlawful for
any person to have In possession more than
fifteen fish in all In one day taken on or
through the ice In said stream.
It shall also be unla wful for any person to
Hsh for, take. catch or kill any kind Of dsh ct
any time In any OF the tributaries to said Pas
sadumkeag stream above said Grand Falls,
except Nicatous stream, SO called, in the
counties Of Hancock and Penobscot.
II shall also be unlawful Tor any person to
have in possession at any time any kind Of
Hsh taken from any Of the tributaries TO said
Passed um keag stream above said Grand Falls,
except Nicatous stream, SO called.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-14
BORN.

BlLL1NGS-At Franklin, Feb o, to Mr. and
Mrs Henry H Billings, q son.
BUNKER-At.Fra Feb /, to Mr. and Mrs
Gerald Bunker, a daughter.
CLAPP-At West Brooklin, Feb 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Cleaves Clapp. son.
DUNHAM-At Deer Isle, Feble, to Mr. and
Mrs George w Durham, a daughter.
GINN-At Orlaud. Jan 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur CHM, daughter.
GRINDLE-At Franklin, Jan %, to Mr. and
Mrs Thomas W Grindle. a son.
HASkELL1At Little Deer Isle, Feb 8, to, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Haskell,.a daughter:
LEACH-At Orland, Feo 8, to Mr. and Mrs
William Leach a son. fElwel Parker.l
O'RGILLY-At Winter Harbor, Feb 4, to mr.
and Mrs Rodrick o'Reilly, son.
RICE-At Isle au Haut. Feb 8, tosMr and Mrs
mond Mildred.
SAUNDERS-At Bluehill, Feb 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Addison d Saunders, a SON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

John Clough was in Mars Hill on BUSH
ness last week.
Mrs. Nell Sadler has returned from Bar
Harbor, where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Martha Grant.
Miss Grace Anderson, of Surry, was the
guest of her cousin, Eva Closson, last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Archie Higgins and wife, OF Bar Harbor,
and Mrs. olive Hodgkins, OF Trenton.
spent Wednesday here calling on relatives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-14
PROGRAM FOR WEEK.

MoNDAY-ELLswoarH DAY.
Afternoon.
2.t5 Doors open
800 Opening exercises
$50 Lecture on dietetics. Miss Helen WEIGH
500 Presentation of gifts
Evening.
700 Doors open
800 Dancing
Observation-Disclosures COUNTY DAY.
Afternoon.
100 Doors open
400 Musical concert
$50 Lecture and demonstration,
Miss Helen welch
500 Distribution of gifts
Epening.
100 Doors open
300 Dancing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY
afternoon
100 Doors open
200 Lecture and demonstration,
Miss Helen WEIGH
$50 Cooking school 80. Miss Cornelia Palmer
500 Distribution of gifts
Usual evening program
THURsDAY-MAsoss' DAY
afternoon
LOO Doors open
$50 Cooking school
500 Distribution of gifts
Eoenin9
800 washington's Birthday ball
FRIpAY-MAINE DAY
afternoon
100 Doors open
2.s0 Cooking school
500 Distribution of gifts
Eesaing
Usual evening program
sArURDAY-oRAHeE DAY
afternoon
100 Doors open
go Cooking school
500 Distribution of gifts
Eoening
900 Grange ball
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-14
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES.

The schedule of reduced rates on the
ailroads for food fair week is as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-14

Hon. Parker Spofford returned from
New York Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-14
BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair, Feb 1924 u:
well worth hearing. Monday is Ellsworth
day. Make II good one.
DiETETIcs AND COOKING

day. Make Ii a good one.
DIErETIcs AND COOKING.
The good housewives OF Ellsworth will
have feast OF good things during the
week. Miss Helen WEIGH, OF Boston, an
Ellsworth girl, who has made speciality
OF dietetics, will give talks on this subject
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The cooking school and demonstration
will be in the municipal courtroom in
the lower hall, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons. Miss
Cornelia Palmer, instructor in domestic
economy at the University OF Maine, will
be in charge.
The Standard Oil Co. has presented to
Secretary Haines, of the food fair commit
tee, an oil stove with cabinet and oven
which will be used in the cooking DEM
onstrations.
COOKING SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Wednesday.
Dressing a fowl for fricassee. Mayor
naise dressing with variations. Whipped
cream, banana. Sauce tatare, salmon.
Thursday.
Luncheon dishes: Potato soup, crou-
tons Dreamed potatoe balls. Chicken
croquettes. Latticed beets. Apple snow.
Friday.
Sandwiches: Cream cheese, Pimola.
Nut, mayonnaise. Minced chicken.
Partisan sweet. Cocoa.
Reception.
Saturday.
Desserts: Chocolate bread pudding with
nut brown sauce. Pineapple jelly. Cabi-
net jelly. Apple porcupine. Neapolitan
baskets. Applicable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-02-14
WEST SULLIVAN.

The joint installation of the K. of P.'s
and Pythian Sisters Tuesday evening at
X. of p. hail was a most enjoyable event.
The Pythian Sisters we're installed by Mrs
Maria Havey with Mrs. Jennie Smyth and
Miss Florence Havey as assistants. The
K. of P. installation was conducted by
Bradbury Smith, assisted by Andrew
Doran and A. w. Gordon. The work was
done in a splendid manner. A social fol-
lowed. Refreshments were served.
The entertainment at K. of P. hall
Wednesday evening, in which the pupils of
the schools throughout the town took part,
was one of the best demonstrations of
local talent that has ever been brought
out. 1t was to show the talents which the
children possess in the musical line and
the great possibilities before them il the
teaching of music can be continued in our
schools. SUPERB nte ndent- of-Schools Cor
don gave short address in which he said
the value that had already been received
from their short study could not be meas
ured, the teaching here having covered
only period OF few months. Mrs. w.
FL. Russell, who is the director OF music in
the schools, is in every way efficient, as
was demonstrated Wednesday evening.
All parts were taken so well that mention
of any particular number would be out of
place. Supt. Gordon may well be proud of
this successful showing.
Feb. 49, Vox PoPUII.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
who is satisfied to knock his own
town, if by so doing he can gain an
advantage over a political opponent.

1t was amusing to note the editorial
remarks today of the Fargo Courier
News when it knows positively that
it has been absolutely defeated in the
outlandish gubernatorial which it has
worged during the primary campaign.
The c. O. now begs for peace and
adds that the campaign was rather
vigorous in some instances through
it all no private character was as
sailed" when as a matter of fact the
people Of the state as long as they
will remember the campaign which
has just passed will never forget the
villifying distortions which the Cour.
ier-News heaped daily upon the char
acter OF L. B. Hanna, the cleanest
candidate who ever appeared before
the people, and whose whole life has
been spent for the better welfare Of
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28

druggists use it personally in their
families than any other laxative.
Letters recently received from Mr..
E. NJ. Connolly, Genoa Jet, Wis, and
Mrs. E. Bolch, Hatfield, Wis, are but
a few of thousands showing the esteem
in which Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
is held. It is mild, gentle-non-gripping
not violent, like salts or cathartics.
1t cures gradually and pleasantly so
that in time nature again does it's own
work without outside aid. Constipated
people owe it to themselves to use
this grand bowel specific.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of
this remedy before buying it in the
regular way of druggist at fifty cents
or one dollar a large bottle (family
sizel can have a sample bottle sent
to the home free of charge by simply
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 405
Washington street.. Monticello, Ill.
Your name and address on a postal
card will do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
:. : : :. :. :. :. :. I: = : :. = :: :: :
: BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. :
!: !. :: : :: :: : : I: :; :. :: :: =: :: I:

Charles Alexander Harris.
Charles Alexander Harris, of whom
/. is said that he is the best informed
person in the world on matters relat-
ing to the British colonial posses
sions, was born June %. 1855, and re-
ceived his education at Cambridge
University. He has been connected
with the Colonial Office in Londan al
most continuously for thirty-fve
years and since 1909 he has held the
important position of Chief Clerk. AS
secretary Of the West India Royal
Commission, appointed in 1882, he
spent more than year Investigating
conditions in the British West Indies.
In 1887 he was appointed assistant
secretary to the International Confer
ence on Sugar Bounties and several
years later he became private secre-
tary to Mr.. Sydney Buxton, at that
time Under Secretary of State for
the Colonies. Mr.. Harris was special
ly detailed to prepare the case of the
British Government in the VeneXue-
Ian boundary matter and several
years later he served in a similar ca
pacity in the dispute over the Brazil
ian boundary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
How To Be Certain of
Curing Constipation

Prejudice is a hard thing to over.
come, but where health is at stake
and the opinion of thousands of reli-
able people differs from yours. preju-
dice then becomes your menace and
You ought to lay it aside. This is said
in the interest Of people suffering
from chronic constipation, and it is
WORTHY of their attention.
In the opinion of legions of reliable
American people the most stubborn
constipation imaginable can be cured
by brief use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. You may not have heard of
it before, but do not doubt it's merits
on that account, or because it has not
been blatantly advertised. 1t has
sold very successfully on word Of
mouth recommendation. Parents are
giving it to their children today who
We're given it by their parents, and it
has been truthfully said that more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
GOES TO CHICAGO.
w. J. Price Of Fargo, Will Be An Off
Ger Of Consolidated Engineer

ing Company.
FARGO, June 2S.-Hon. William J.
Price has bought large interest in
the Consolidated Engineering Co., of
Chicago and will go to that city dur
ing the early part of July. as he has
been elected vice president ana treas
urer of the company. His family will
move to Chicago within the next
month or two.
He has sold his entire interest in
the Fargo Plumbing & Heating Co. to
connected with the company, but
there will be no reorganization of
the corporation until some time next
month.
Mr.. Price was agent for the Consoli-
dated Engineering Co. in this state for
the past ten years. 1t manufactures
heating devices and the vacuum sys-
tenn Of steam heating, and is man.
moth concern, having agencies in no
less than twenty-seven states.
Mr. Price has been one of the fore
most citizens of Fargo for many years
and one of it's most progressive men.
He is prominent official OF the CON-
mercial club. and one of the best
known members of the Elks and other
fraternities. has been in the legisla-
ture for several terms and is one o.
the best known men in the state The
change in the Fargo Plumbing & Heat
ing Co. will take place on Saturday
of this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
. & e 3 Z = q & q + Z = q 900
= TODAY IN HISTORY. :
:: :. :: > :. : = : :: :: :. : = :: :. s:

1712-Jean Jacques Rousseau, fam
GUS writer and publicist, born in
Switzerland. Died in France, July 8,
1778.
1776-Charles Mathews, celebrated
comedian, born in London. Died in
Plymouth, England, June %, 1885.
1827-Winnebago Indians massa-
cred white settlers at Prairie du
Chen, Wis.
1838-Coronation of Queen Victor
ia.
1840-Samuel Mexican, U. S. sena-
tor from Pennsylvania 1889, died in
Burlington, Pa. Born Sept 10, 1890.
1855-Railroad across the Isthmus
of Panama opened to traffic.
1S57-Massacre of the British at
Cawnpore.
1862-Farragut ran the Vicksburg
blockade and began the bombardment
of the city.
1868-Confederate advance called
back by Gen. Lee to concentrate at
Gettysburg.
1S89-Maria Mitchell, famous as
tronomer, died at Lynn, Mass. Born
at Nantucket, Aug. /, 1918.
Observation-Disclosures of Wiscon.
sin as State celebrated at Milwau.
kee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS.
(Close)
Wheat hard 1.12 IS; 1 northern
1.12 3-S; arrive lip 3-S; 2 northern
10 IS; arrive 10 rs; wheat
100 3-S to 100 3-S: Durum 10Y; ar
rive lO7; 2 Durum 1.O4; arrive 1.O4.
Corn-3 l. c "A 4 to "a IL; arrive
70 n; 4 corn SO.
OATS w o 40 - to 40 3-s; arrive
40; 3 oats As to Al.
Barley-5O to s..
Rye-72 A to 70: arrive y.
Flax-2.17; arrive 2.16; July 10 IA
to 31S: Sept. LOG 7-S; Dec. LOG 7-S.
DULUTH.
(Close)
Wheat-July 1.12;. Sept. 1.07 ~ s;
hard on track LA: l northern On
track and arrive 1.1$: northern on
track and arrive 10 to Ill: Spot
Durum No. l Ill -; Spot Durum
40. 2 LOG 1-2; July Ill IL; Sept.
los IL.
Oats-On track so IA; oats arrive
none.
Rye-On track 20; arrive So.
Barley-On track so to 95.
Flax-On track 22O; arrive 2.20;
June 2.2O; July 2.20 B: Sept. 200 A;
Oct. 100 ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
q 4: :: :: : :: :: :. :. :. :: = :. :. :
q SECOND ANNUAL NORTH d. ::
& kOTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE :
q TON. BISMARCK. OCTOBER ::
= TO 10, 1912. =
Q :: :: :. :. :. - :: = : = : :: =
THE TRIBUNE's RETURNS.


In its effort to gather comprehen-
sive election returns the Tribune has
made an elaborate effort to secure the
returns from over the county and
state from authentic sources, and has
endeavored to secure them as COM
plete in detail as was physically pos
sible that the public might be in
formed at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Whatever figures have been
issued in the columns of the daily or
the window bulletins have been given
with fairness to all. Those who have
attempted to scatter the idea that the
Tribune was attempting to issue So
called dope sheets for the purpose
of advancing favorte candidates are
not short of being contemplate. 1t
has cost the Tribune vast amount
of money to secure the returns which
have been given the public freely and
Continuously, but that was done as a
spirit of enterprise on the part of a
metropolitan daily newspaper office
without giving thought to the fellow
who after digesting these free figures
would attempt to have the public be-
lieve that such a reliable institution
as the Tribune has been considered
for the past thirty years in local po-
litical history. would at this late day
give countenance to canards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
lNGRAIES.

Apparently the commercial club of
the capital city has some boosting
work to do in, Bismarck. Last year
Commissioner Gilbreath through an
herculean effort in the way of raising
funds outside Of his state department
secured the state exposition in pref
erence to other cities in the state
that were anxious to secure the insti-
tuition. considering it as a great ad-
vantage for a commercial center The
exposition for its first year was a
great show. and Mr.. Gibreath was
congratulated everywhere for his sue
cess. People came here from every
section Of the country and Bismarck
received more extensive advertising
that has a lasting benefit for the cap.
ital city. Everybody in this city
should have felt that they were under
lasting obligations to Mr.. Gilbreath.
and without saying a word against
Mr.. Gilbreaths opponent in the pri-
maries every vote in Bismarck. if not
in the county. should have been cast
for Mr.. Gilbreath. The returns of the
city show that there were IA votes
cast against Mr.. Gilbreath which is
evident that Bismarck has some in
CRATES that take an opportunity to
knife their home town when they
think they won't get caught at it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
AUTO COLLISION FATAL.
Former New York Banker Thrown
From Motor Car When Another
Hits IL.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Aifred L.
Seligman, Youngest brother of Isaac
Seligman of J. & w. Seligman & Co.,
banker. was thrown from his automo-
bile and killed early last night in
collision with another automobile at
End street and West End avenue.
He left his apartments. 16 East 60th
street. and started for his summer
home at Greenwich, Conn. His car
was northbound in West End avenue,
and a large car, in which four men
We're seated. was making west along
END street The two machines reach
e. the corner at the same time and
we're upon each other before the
chaufferrs saw their danger. Mr.. Sc
ligman's chauffeur attempted to put
on speed and shoot ahead of the ma
chine that was bearing down on it.
But he was second too late, and the
ether car plunged into the left rear
Wheel of Seligman's machine. The
tire and rim were smashed off the
wheel and the car made complete
circle. striking the sidewalk on the
northeast corner of the street.
Mr. Seligman was on the left hand
side in the rear seat. The impact
when the automobile hit the curb was
SO great that he was shot over the
head Of his companion and landed on
his head against the sharp curve.
Morris Ranger. 2374 7th avenue. a
distant relative OF Mr.. Seligman, was
his companion on the rear seat, and
was also thrown out of the machine,
his body falling beside that of Mr..
Seligman.
Large Crowd Collects.
In the other car were Russell w.
Stuart and three friends. 1t was
brought to a stop at once. and the oc-
cupants hurried to the aid of Mr.. Sc
Lyman. He was dead, however. Mr..
Ranger was not seriously hurt. The
chauffeur. Harry Larkin, had managed
to stick to his wheel and escape in
jury.
A large crowd soon collected. and
extra policemen were put on duty to
preserve order. The body of Mr.. Sc
ligman was carried into the residence
of Mrs. John S. Huyler, widow of the
candy manufacturer. at 301 West I'D
street. and was later removed to the
West 6Sth street police station.
Mr.. Seligman was a widower. forty
six years old. He was formerly treas
urer of the Anglo-American Bank, but
retired several years ago to devote
all his time to art. He kept bache-
lor apartment and studio at Is East
| 0f
his time painting and modelling in
clay. He was also a musician. He
was the financial hacker of the Young
Mems Symphony Orchestra, in which
he himself played the first cello.
Special Sat. only. Carnations 25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28

I have been told that when you sent
Abe Hummel down the river and you
didn't send him up the river, only to
the workhouse, that the mantle of
Abe Hummel fell on the shoulders of
VIM. Traverse Jerome"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
HAVE WARM DEBATE.
Slayer Of Stanford White Fling Back
Caustie Replies to Questions Of
Attorney.


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 28.-
Harry X. Thaw and William Traverse
Jerome had an all day debate at to-
days hearing on Thaw's application
fol release from the Matteawan in
sane asylum Their frequent passag-
es at arms kept the interest of the
big crowd of the court room auditors
at high pitch. Thaw, while not los
ing his temper at any stage, flung
back some caustic replies to the lead
ing questions of the attorney who was
putting Stanford Whites slayer thru
what was termed a mental examina-
ton" The witness repeatedly ques-
toned Jerome's motives in appearing
as the leading inquisitor in opposition
to Thaw's release, and at one point
when he was asked for whom he
thought the attorney was acting, he
flung back with this. "Mr. Jerome,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
SUMMER DANCES,

Do not forget the dance at the arm
DRY Saturday night. Music by O'Cop-
nors orchestra. Everybody is invited
and we want you all to come. Dancing
will commence at o'clock and last
until u o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28

The insurgents are already show
ing their hand No sooner were the
primaries closed than they started out
with their banners. Just because
they couldn't land all the nominal
tions, they advocate the democratic
ticket. Great party men those fel.
lows. One thing that can be said
about the stalwarts they always stay
by their party ticket-no matter who
was nominated That's the kind of
loyalty that makes a country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28

A fortunate custom enables the
snapshot artist to do most of his
work in the earlier stages of a con-
vention when everybody is disposed
to look pleasant.