davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30
BALDWIN

Christmas weather could not be i'm
proved if 1t has been made to order
In this part of the world. We're 1t no,
for the light snowfall we had, which
made a white blanket for our terra
hrma, we might. as we were riding to
Baldwin, have Imagined it to be a
summer evening in place Of Christ.
mas eve.
The Presbyterian church observed
Christmas v by a programme OF
songs, recitations and exercises un.
der the management of Rev. John G.
Cooke.
The children told once more, in
poetry and prose, the old, old story
Of the Christ Child's birth in Bethle.
hem. There were about twenty-five
numbers on the programme and ev.
cry one was a credit to the teachers
and children who had worked so hard
to make theis entertainment a sue.
cess. The church never seemed SO
small as at this occasion, extra seats
being brought in and every corner
being filed by people who could find
no seats. A beautiful Christmas tree
was there and messages from Santa
were received over the (~wireless)
telephone as to his progress. No soon
er had the "phone" message told us
he had left Wilton till he was usher
ed in amid much applause and we
note the fact that he dear old gentle.
man is only changing for the better
but his time was short so he was of,
leaving much to do for his chosen as.
s%istan:s in the way of distributing
presents. candies, apples, nuts and or
aages to everyone present, Then a
curtain being drawn,\ shadows Of la,
dies were sold and a nice little sum
was reached in this way. A great
deal of credit is due to the energy
OF Mr.. Cooke and OH Others who SO
ably assisted him, for the success OF
this merry Xmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klein of Baldwin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30
n011, 1aE SPo1

Word was received from Washing
ton this week that President Taft. be
fore he left for Panama, handed To
the senate the appointment Of Robt
ID. Beery IS postpaster at Mott OF
the expiration OF the term OF ONCE Of
the present incumbent. II Is expect
ed that there will be an early con
nrnation Of the appointment by the
senate, as the present term expires
January q, 1913.
Two weddings we're s0lemni.ed d,
the W.. Y. pasonage Monday afternoon
by Rev. Hume. Miss Hannah Landa
ker OF Liberty became the bride o.
Cecil Rose OF Blackstone, III. Mr.
Rose was formerly a farmer residing
about sixteen miles from Mott. but
has sole out and has interests al
Blackstone, where they will make
their future home. Miss Maud Black
err Of Platte, s. d., was married to AK
el Anderson of Regent. Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson will make their home al
Regent.
Christmas day has come and gone
In Mott the day was quietly but i'm
nressively observed. Many of our cit
liens took the occasion to hold'a fam
lily reunion and the day was happily
passed in their homes. Xmas is al
ways a time when thoughtfulness and
socia6ility are displayed. A time
when one forgets the p%erplexities and
struggles Of life and the occasion tax
EN- to gather together in communion
and the hand Of goodwill and fellow
ship is shown. This is the way the
Mott citizens passed the day, invit
ing their friends to Join them and civ
ing them a hospitable reception.
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized on Christmas day at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Schwartz, when
their daughter, Miss Leda Schwartz,
became the bride of WIN. s. SEEMING.
The latter gentleman Is a well!to-do
farmer residing thirteen miles north
OF Mott and Is we'll liked by all who
know him. The bride Is a we'll re.
spected young lady and has a large
number of friends in Mott and vicini.
ty. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Hume of the NJ. r. church in the
presence of a few intimate friends OF
the principals. The happy couple will
make their home on the bridegroom's
farm and they have the best wishes
Of their friends for a bright, happy
and prosperous married life.
The new brick building of Yates's
meat market which has been in the
course of erection during the past
few months is now completed and the
doors were open for business last
Monday morning. This adds another
substantial business house for Mott.
Mott has a reputation throughout the
county and state for its handsome
brick structures and this recent add
ton adds another to the list which
reflects credit on the part OF Yates 4
Sons, and shows the people who come
to Mott that nowhere in the state OF
North Dakota are there nor enter.
prising and progressive business men
than the Mott merchants. The build
ing was erected by the Mott Construc-
ton Co. and this firm has again done
itself credit in the tasteful architec-
tural structure which it has just COM
pleted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30
WASnBURN

Postmaster Vail says the biggest
mail that was eve sent out of this
Office went out last Saturday-evt
dence Of Christmas generosity.
Oliver Peterson, one. of the pic
aeers of the Painted Woods district,
and his daughter Esther left last week
for Phoenix, Arizona, where they will
visit Mr.. Peterson's daughter, Mrs
Clarence Anthony.
The Missouri river is now frozen
several feet and the citizens from OF
liver and Mercer counties have been
patr0nizing the Washbur1 merchants
this week. Among those here was
Gilbert Gulickson of Hensler, who
has many friends here who are always
glad to see him.
1t liz seldom automobile riding can
be enjoyed 50 late in the winter. On
the 21st of this month our basketball
team went to Mercer and returned
after the game by auto and on the
18th the Callahan family visited the
Griffeths, who live on a farm about
twenty miles north of here, that triI
also being made by auto.
Three young men engaged in a pre-
mature but none the less hilarious
Christmas celebration on the streets
Of Washburn last Saturday night and
fell into the clutches of our efficient
police. When arraigned in court they
entered pleas Of guilty of intoxication
and we're each made a present Of $40
fine or ten days in Jail. Two paid
their fines and the third will spend
the holidays as a guest Of Sheriff 81.
mon.
The basketball team went to Mer-
Ger Saturday evening and won a game
with a score Of 81 to %. This will
help overcome the big defeat they
met while at Bismarck last week. The
boys expect to play some good re.
turn games here this winter. The
Bismarck team will come up on aSpe.
cial January 2, accompanied by the
girls high school team and a bunch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30
FEArs.
Difficult Rimss Had No Tsrrors For
Browning or Byron.

Browning Or 0yron.
Poets may be bafied In their search
for rimes, but it takes a great deal to
battle the doggerel rimester. Charles
II. offered Il reward for q rime to
''porringer." The reward was claimed
with the following marriage announce
ment:
The Duke Of York q daughter had.
He gave the Prince Of Orange her.
Do now your majesty will see
I've found a rime for porringer.
Browning's preparations in rime are
probably unique in English poetry.
Here Is u couplet from ''Sordello"
which no minor poet would dare to
print for fear Of blasting his reputa-
ton:
Chirrups the contumaclous grasshopper:
Rustles the lizard and the cushats chirre.
In the same poem he rimes 'sulk-
ed with "mulct." lag" with "quag,"
'abhors' with ~"valvassors." But he
reached the climax surely in the cou-
plet:
You trample our beds Of r%anunculus.
And you Tommy make-room-for-your-un
Gle" Us.
The worthy and reverend author of
the 'Ingoldsby Legends" was fond of
such rimes as:
Along yellow pinaf0re
Hangs down each chin afOre.
or such riming gymnastics as:
At Tappington. now. l could look in tho
Gazetteer,
But I'm out on a visit, and nobody a 1t
here. e..
Yet in these enormities he was only
parOdying Byron. who wrote: .
70 lords Of ladies' intellectual
Confess IL they had not henpecked you all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30
Years of Suffering
eatavet end 0Ioo0 0sooooo :
Doctors Paleod @ Cure.

Miss Mabel r. Dawkins. l2i4 Lafay.
cite ST, Fort Wayne. Ind. writes:
"For three years ! was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eml doctors and n dozen different rem-
edies, but none OF them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. took two bottles OF this
medicine and was AS well and strong
az ever. feel like n different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get II today In usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called 0ASootaoos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30
hts Part.

Magistrate Ito witnessl-I understand
that sou overheard the quarrel be-
tween the defendant and hts wife?
Witness-Yes. sir Magistrste-Tell
the court, II You can, what he seemed
u be doing. Witness-He seemed to
be dom the listenin'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30
MONTANA CITIES WANT LAW
CHANGED.
Special to Tie Tribune

BOHEMIAN. Mont, Doc. 80. A
movement to secure the repeal or
modification Of the state Law limiting
the bonded Indebtedness OF munich
palities was launched here today ut
a conference Of mayors OF the leading
cities OF Montana, The claim IL made
that the limitation OF the bonded in
d%ebtedness causes the cities TO issue
warrants upon which they are requjr.
cd to pay a much higher rate Of inter
est.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30
An hsnsst 1hist.

On leaving a Paris theater a German
gentleman felt for his watch. It was
gone. Having u strong suspicion. he
laid violent hands on a man 10 the
crowd. who quietly gave up the ticker.
When he got home he found his "
watch lying on the table.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30

An Extended Vacation.
sMrs. Nagg 10 thinking Of visiting
the Thousand lslands."
Il understand Mr.. Nagg would DO
clad to have her spend six months Or
each one."- Birmingham Age-Heraid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30
Pretty Dad,

Wife-Tom, ! wish you wouldn't play
poker. don't V like the name Of
The game. Hub Why not? Wife-lt
suggests "playing with fire. Boston
Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30

HOgging down corn looks like a Ia
~, Ifah's way, but it is a money max.
er. Try it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30

Sweet clover can be used as a sub.
stitute for red clover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30

A hen can't be a very respectable
hen If she is full OF lice-help her by
cleaning up the roosts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-30

II IL easy to learn something about
Everything. but difficult to learn every
thing about anything Einmons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
THINK OF WHAT YOU CAN SAVE

Soft coal costs about one-thrid
the price of hard coal.
Tests prove that it contains,
within a very minute percentage,
the same amount of heat as its
brother anthracite.
Bituminous or soft coal is most
dusty to feed to fire and gives off
an Objectionable black sooty smoke
when used in the ordinary kind Of
heater.
This disagreeableness is all over
come with the use of a 10th Cen
fury Laurel Heater.
The smoke from soft coal is soft
coal in the vapor (gas) state; just
as steam is the vapor state of wa
ter. If you can prevent soft coal
from giving off this smoke you'll
agree that we get more heat and at
the same time use less fuel.
The patented fre-pot of the 10th
Century Laurel Heater was design
ed for this purpose consume
the gases which go to make smoke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
Clearing all Millinery
at 1-3 off
WILLIAMSON.

Without reserve or restriction Of any kind. French
patterns, stunning creations from Shops
all go at 33 13 per cent off the regular modest fair
price.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
zeLIe'S SLAYER ARRAIGNED;
TOO POOR TO HIRE LAWYER.
"Red Phil's" Pleading Postponed
Till Court Assigns Counsel
to Defend Him,

Philip Davidson-"Red Phil"-who
killed Big Jack" Zslix. the gang Lead
er, on a Second avenue car last Satur-
day. was arraigned before Judge Swami
In General Sessions to-day to plead 20
tho Indictment for murder IN the nrst
degree fled against him BY the Grand
Jury yesterday.
Davidson. who was SAID to have brok-
en- down In the Tombs. walked with .
nrm step into the courtroom. His face
showed no emotion whatever. lie wa
clad in a new brown suit. wore . blue
Ito and conversed with several other
prisoners while awaiting arraignment
In response TO Judge SWANS ques-
lions as 10 means to employ counse
Davidson said that he had no money
and asked that counsel Dc assigned to
defend him. Judge Swami viii dsag-
nate two lawyers to ropresent him.
Davidson's pleading was postponed until
he has consulted counsel.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
ARRESTS
IN POISON PLOT"
At COLLIER PLANT
Sleuths Working on Mystery Of
Twenty Bookblnders' illness
Watch Suspect.

OF twenty bookbinders VINO com piaAned
Of being poisoned after eating . din
nsr brought In from . restaurant TO
the plant OF p. r. Collier 4 Sons. No.
tis West Thirteenth street. last night
all but two we're back At work to-day.
Louis Coons and Albert Faust were In
st. Vincents Hospital, convalescsnt and
about ready to be discharged.
Detectives of the Charles street 20
lice precinct. At work on The case. hint
ed mysteriously to-day At making two
arrests. but they were vague In point.
ing out any clues they had which
would warrant such arrests. Amons
the men employed IN the bookbindcry,
= story was current that two men In
side the plant were under surveiilancc,
having bean Indirectly accused OF hold
ing up the food, as II was entering the
building, and rprinklins II with poison
There Ii q strike on At the Collier
plant One bookbindsrS union. tho Ma
tional, 10 on the outside. striking agains,
another union. tho international. which
II on the inside. Because Of the strike
and the short force the bookbinders are
working overtime and taking their
/ meals a. the plant The meals have
been brought In dallv from . restAu-
rant In Fourteenth street
Last night Supt. Floyd wilder ordered
forty-eieht OF the regular dinners served
to the patrons OF tho restaurant. consist
ing Of tomato soup. roast meat. pota-
toes. peas and corn. pie and coffee. The
dinners were carried to the Collier plant
by walters from the restaurant Eaoh
| .las Asf % n o.
and all the plates were on covered trays.
The forty-eight bookbinders ate thsir
dinners When they had finished twenty
became H. The symptoms Of all ws-e
dentical--pronounced nausea, cramps
and dizziness. Ambulance surgeons we're
summoned and gave stomach pump re-
lief. but the two men mentioned were %
sick II was necessary to take them TO the
hospital
I What poison sicksned the twenty book
binders has not been determined. Parts
OF the food served have been submitted
to chemists for analysis. None Ut
the hundreds OF patrons Of the res
awant complained or illness last night.
] tho other twenty-eight bookbindsrs ca
J persenced no III effects. and the twenty
same general supply OF food a. that
furnished the rest. From thb Il IL ~.
sumed poison was slipped to the platsa
of the twenty alone.
| Elisabeth Curran. walking dsleEats
and secretary Of the union Of str1kAaA
bookbinders. ridiculed the poison p,o'
story to-day. She was on pio,<st duty
at the plant.
'Tt was the food mat made then
sick" she declared; tho food and lons
hours and unsantary conditions gen
orally. They are using the poison story
In an effort to bolster up their tds Il
the controversy over the question Of
which union should be recognized ir
the Collier bookbinding establishment y
The evening world., 1912-10-11
MRS. B|CGS' BOARDERS
IN SEA GATE MANSION
MAY HAVE TO MOVE
Association Wine Fight Against
Their Landlady, but She
Still Battles On.

~. ,r.,., ~ ur,.,, a, o.. n.,.
d, a..
' e'e' =" use "'' ''"'''" "'"'
s'ea In beach f7tueth street TOT pr'-
vafs residence. Instead OF boarding
house. or lose her water and sewer con-
nection, according 10 the decision OF the
Appsilatte .D,vision OF the Brooklyn
Supreme Court. handed down TODAY.
she will not give IN without a aRht.
however. and intends 10 carry the case
70 ths Court NJ Appeals hut no far. In
the lersl battle between Mr.. Blwrs and
aha ga O.,s A..ocIat,on thu Uoma n
vnh IN. exp.nnve hou.. ha. coma ou,
second best
Mrs. BisRs purchased n fine Mace of
ssasids propertv from the ssa Gate Al.
ISOLATION owe, two wears ago. and lik,
ali other purchasers from that assoc,a.
,iou, bound herself under certain res,ric.
lions. CHIEF smopy which WIN. the tier
,h., an. would mo-, ,,,,id ar am . hoard
-, ~.
- 49, on "s pS .n.
""e" "s' mansion was opehe' u" "''
sunHnsr OF 1911. the neighoonnS resi-
dents In the restricted colony were hor
The evening world., 1912-10-11
ST, REGIS GUEST
ISCHARGEO WITH
ATTEMPTEDFRAUD
Young Man Held for Trying 10
Pass a Worthless
Check.

Leon A. Bell. q well-dresscd young
man. who said he ran away from oak-
land, Cal, because no was In debt and
his creditors we're unkind. was held BY
MAGISTRATE Herman. Harlem Court to-
day. In 800 bail for examination inert
Monday. The charge against him. pre-
ferred by Manager Schmidt OF the Hotel
g.. Regis. was that he attempted ia
defraud the hotel Of . bill Of sseT By
presenting q worthless forged check.
A fauiuessiy CARRIED young man win
easy manners came 70 the st. Rags
Oct. I and reg1s,cred under tho name Cf
william II. Oliver. the name of . prom
hent business mar OF Oakland. When
the cashier asked him yesterday TO
make Q settlement on hi bin OF s@.N.
he presented . check drawn N favor OF
william ". oliver upon the Croker
National Dank OF san Francisco. The
check wAs for SIS and was signed. 10
seph T. Oliver"
The cashssr thought he ssw . sami-
hriey between the handwriting on the
check and mat or the hotel register
and he taxed ahe young man from the
Coast with attempting 10 pass q clumsy
forgery. Then Oliver admitted that he
wa Leon A. Bell. and said that ne had
expected soms friends In New York &C
loan him money. but that the hotel bill
had been presented before ne thought u
would be. and that the siGnihG Of ths
check had been . desperate smsrgsnc,
mea sure with him.
He'll added that he had siensd . nam'
not his own to the hots, rsrstsr DO
cause he had left his home. where HI
had been In the automobile business. q
avo!l the opportunities OF his debtor
and dd not want hs IDENTITY 10 become
known here. He had caused he father
who b wealthy. . great deal Of trouble
the young hotel beat admitted with
sigh: but he guessed he'd have 70 bother
father once moro and ask him to wsr'
HE bail money.
when Bell wac arrested . key rtni
was found In his room. containing nft)
or more keys. including a skeleton key
also . screw driver and q pair o
plncers. Bell said the keys opened th'
DIRE ars Of his bureau and trunks a
hone. and the tools he used In hi!
automobile business. He did not th!nl
Il strange that a guest at tho st. Rsgli
should have nifty keys in his possession
The evening world., 1912-10-11

From the Richmond TINES DaspAtch.)
Don't eat grape fruit without nrst
putting on q rubber suit
Let somebody else buy and carve the
THANKSGIVING turkey.
Take plenty OF exercise. There Ia
furnace
Live . long distance away from your
second cousin.
Have four aces every time you open
o Jackpot.
Give your wife a stipulated sum
every week. even II 1t. Ii as high as
twenty-five cents.
Marry . widow with NJ p children. all
a whom are working.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
TREMBLE, YOU TURKS!
PAPAM|CHAL0P0 POL0US
HAS SAILED TO FIGHT!
Heads $50 Greeks Who Do
Not Seem So Anxious to Go
to the War.

YteldtnH 10 the fmportuniuss vi SOi-
stantins PapAnichaiopopoious and 9TH
era with shortsr names. 30 NhAn'
Greeks boarded the Cunsrd liner lver-
MIA this afternoon and sailed 10 Naples
on ths.r way to fight the Turks They
were not anxious to 70. and the ship
was held nearly an hour and . half
while Constantine Papaimichalopopoious
and similar patriots who are remaining
behind did loyal service In forcing them
sboari.
Are you not gcins TO nghtf" shrssked
Constantine Papamic halo p poious. You
ars going 10 hGht the cursed Turk. VII,
you lot q few bedbugs disray your"
we wiii." shouted the go Greek pa
triots as one man in their own Ian
Guage
However. they did not. Thsy started.
and they win train for lighting the
Turks all the way over by lighting bed.
bugs and other faunai iks peculiar To-
steamship steeragea
Tho an-Hellenic Union had arranged
for the passage Of the $50 Greek war-
riors. A Philadelphia cig~retts factory
furnished 800 OF them. Chicago Furnished
ITO. New YORK Furnished 100 ana SPRING
hen' Mass ana oth~ New England
towns proouceu inc remaining loo' All
wore snaA' unlor,s pov'oeh oy the
fan-i,e',enie or'on oi ~n'cn oons'An''ns
Np~"'''""'opO"l'us ss"c man
shined.
'""ee oneeN ~ OHs IN
speCT THE LINEN.
Thsy mads srave array a. they
marched on the pier singing me Greek
NAu ,.. a"'" sna ue'e1"s o.hn
format,on .f,.r oonv,d.rah,o h,nc,,,v
tbey awaited IN. r.uor, NJ ,hre. cr..k
doctors who had sDnc .boa~a ths war.
MIA to INSPECT the steeraxy martsrs.
Tho hour of noon was Approaching ana
the Ivsrnia was to sail at noon.
The examination Of the steerass BY
the Greek doctors was brief but oon-
vincinE. They came back and made
their report In . loud voice. The report
was soandaiously DAMAGING to the steer.
age Of the lvsrnlA. And the % 0rsssS
warriors unanimously decided 70 stay
ashore
Terrific confusion snsued. The AMPS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25
Continued from page ~
UNIVERSITY CATHOLIC ASSOcIA-
TON.

mond, Wis, was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, an honorary society to which
a small proportion of the graduates
of the College of Science, Literature
and the Arts are admitted. Election
to the society is based on scholarship
and character. Miss Denneen has
been an active member of the u. C.
A. during her college course and was
at one time on the board of directors.
She has been chosen by the school
board of st. Cloud to teach Latin and
German in the high schools of that
city.
Mr.. Mark ]. Thompson of Winsted,
Mimi, has been honored by member
ship in the local chapter of Sigma
Chi, an honorary scientific society to
which small percentage of the gradu-
ates of the scientific and technical de-
partments are elected. The selec-
ton of members is based on scholar
ship. Mr.. Thompson has completed
the work for his Masters degree in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25

the College of Agriculture. He has
accepted a remunerative position in
the agricultural department of the
Federal government and is now To-
acted in the state of New York. Mr..
Thompson is a we'll known member of
the u. C. A.
Mr.. Richard r. Purcell has been hon.
ored by the Currier Fellowship in his
tory, in Yale College. Mr.. Purcell re-
ceived his Bachelors degree at Mime
sofa in 1910 and his Masters degree
in 1911. During the past year he has
been a scholar in the department of
history. Mr.. Purcell hopes to pursue
his studies at Yale until he receives
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
English history. Along with being a
member of the U. C.. A, Mr.. Purcell
is an active member of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians He was for some
time secretary of Division No. z, Hen
nepin County and is at present on the
roll of that division.
Among other members of the u.
G. A., who are doing distinctive work
may be mentioned w. I'll. Kenety who
will receive his Masters degree in