davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
Colorado.

exrect to leave the last of the
week for Cloverly, Colo.. their
future home.
Fernard Bidinger had the mis-
fortune to fall off the railroad
track last Thursday and cut his
shoe quite badly, but in no other
way injured.
The oyster supper at Mt. Pleas
ant school house Thursday even
ing was a treat and a feast.
Mrs. Ford. the genial professor
Of the Amoebic college had every
t ing arranged to a queens taste.
First splendid program consist
ing of songs, declamations, reci-
tations. etc. and last, but not
least, oysters. (not the little
dried up specimens), but great
big delicious fellows, that had
the appearance Of walking into
the oral cavity of the purchaser.
and good, we'll there's no words
to express it, then to finish with
a flourish a vote was taken on
who was the least attractive man
in eastern Colorado. the voting
went rampant for a long time,
but finally simmered down to
two of our most noble specimens
who were v>ting for each other,
when the balance Of the p; rty
dispersed. We have not leen
informed yet as to whether they
are voting or not.
Talk about eats! That's where
we shine, and such a table as the
ladies set a. the Chapel Thurs
day would be an honor for the
King of England, or the Presi-
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Mrs John Marshall is on the
sick list.
Miss Bertha Cheny returned
to Denver, Monday.
There will be Cathslic services
here Decemb r 9th.
C. N. Smith and wife visited
tho county seat Saturday.
o. Ellis returned from Mar
haitian, Kan, last Thursday.
Mrs. Delos Curtis is home
again after prolonged stay at
Cheyenne wells.
Geo Horner arrived here Fri
day with an car of goods from
Manhattan.
The Ladies Aid Society will
weet with Mrs. Fred Mcdonald
Wednesday December 18th.
Mr.. Gregory, of Manhattan,
Kan, purchased section of land
from c. N. Smith last week.
MIR. Wolf and family, Claud
Smith and wife and Oliver Fry
spent Thanksgiving at the home =
of J. NJ. Ellis
Req. Wind preached fine scr
mon Sunday. The unpleasant
weather caused quite number
to miss it.
A large crowd attended the
literary last Friday night, all
had very pleasant evening. Come
every Frida y night.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
Entertained At Baber Ranch.

On last Saturday evening we
lett by automobile for the Baber
Ranch, Is miles north of Chey-
enne Wells. where by invitation,
something we were never
known to refuse" to be present
at a premeditated Turkey dinner.
We arrived in time for supper
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06

Saturday evening. and sit down
to a table loaded with New York
counts, raw, stewed, and fried.
We thought when this meal was
over that it must be Sunday, but
it wasn't, and we were glad.
DIR. C. E. Lewis and family were
also guests at this famous Ranch
of the house Of Baber, and the
only thing visible on the physiog-
nomy. of this we'll known pre-
scription specialist, was an inn
movable expression of great sat
isfaetion and unadulterated joy.
1t was no wonder, however that
the DR.. indulged his feeling in
such open expressions, for the
pre-feast. supper, which was
seemingly served IS entree to the
feast being prepared in the cu1-
mary department, was of a ma
ture calculated to fill one with
ecstacies of anticipation of what
the morrow would bring forth.
1t is always a pleasure to visit
the home of the Baber's. This
good family are among the most
SUBSTANTIAL in the county, and are
always in line for entertaining,
and perhaps do entertain oftener
than any other family in this
section. There is scarcely a day
passes, that either friend or stran-
ger is not entertained within
their gates. Mrs. Baber is one
of the best cooks that ever made
biscuit or baked a turkey, and it
is to the genius of her hand that
the Baber Ranch is distinguished
for miles around as the prize
place to be caught, at meal time,
and this opinion is borne out by
the fact. that on cross country
routes. its the slogan. don't stop
till you get to Baber's. and be
sure to get there at meal time.
This ranch is we'll stocked with
horses and cattle. poultry and
swine, and the feed that is piled
up in the stack yard, as we'll as
the great abundance still in the
shock in the field. is ample evil
dence of the success that attends
the efforts and the methods of
farming, as carried into practice
by Mr.. Sam Baber. who is re-
sponsible for what takes place
on this ranch, in the way of
farming and stock raising. We
wish we could stay here a month,
but after the manner of our
feasting on that Turkey, Fried
Oysters, cranberries, celery, Et-
caetera, together with our dear
DR.. Lewis, annexing so much of
the table spread that he fell
down on the bed in a truce and
dident wake up for four hours.
We are afraid to suggest it. -
We are used to getting ourselves
pretty we'll fed at the Albany
Hotel, and we are satisfied with.
what we get to eat there, for it
is good: But the kind of eating
we had for five days at this
Ranch, has introduced some new
ideas to US, and we may not be
able to enjoy our regular fare,
until nature has reduced us to
our normal size, and we have re-
9 ,ined our euuiebrium.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06

Main headquarters expense. Albany
Hotel. stationery. etc. payroll. OF
clerks. stenoSraphcrs ana other +
incjde ,tafs l.7sGSb
TeIeuhsres md teIoznarns 806. II
Attorneys legal service: zoo. %
Speakers bureau expense. spcakers'
exDenses etc. etc........................ .Bs9.3S
Printing End posting of bills for
meetings. meeting ut Auditorium
Denver. Including decorating. mu-
sic. 10
Adve; ;tising papers magazines etc. c......-?.2A -
Posting and distribution campaign
matcrtal.. .206.'6
Workers sent out BY headquarters. 1900
Labor At headquarters and workers. .... .300.sO
Women's headquarters Except remit ..--- 1000
colored headquarters aai workers. - 165 90
Personal and Incidental expenses Of
Secretary.. ........................2 .23ONa
Personal and Incidental expenses Of
CHAIRMAN .l5oV@
Billboard signs. Denver. ver...................2pe 2pe25
Democratic state press csnmittee. 2.0J
Expense Bryan train. c. f s raSlrsal 80. 25O.Os
Expense Wilson train. D. & n. G.
railroad. .....................I21.S
Buttons and plate matter. r................es .esi.55
Ams~nks distributed to thirty-Rvs
dtlenent counties for election day
ana PRIOR. .--.............--...I ..Il1O.W
Outstanding bills (estimated ...........-s -si25.ee
Total. Observation-Disclosures. Hl.l4l.9S
Balance on hand d................... ..2l5.6s
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
Robert g. Lewis
Successor to o. ". Carlson.

Lumber, Coal, Cement, is, Sash, Doors,
Roofing and Building Papers. If you want
the best Of any of the above, or OF any
thing else in building materials and
want to get better prices, it Will pay
you to see me, because my stock is new
and bought only OF the best grades.
While am selling basis OF
live and let live. Seeing is believing,
so come in and see me and become convinced.
Will be glad to meet any mail order
competition on the same grades of
ma ater1al and under the condi tions.
Arapahoe, Phone No. 1865. Colorado.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

ticablc, The cold,storage combines
have been robbing producer and con
sumer alike. When the farmers read
what prices are paid for their pro-
ducts by the last buyers, and compare
these with the prices which monopoly
combination pays them, they at once
realize that such cooperation with
consumers as would maintain a stead.
Ter demand on a basis OF fair prices
would mean a gain for them. The
rapacity Of the monopolies shows sign
OF having gone too far. IL prices are
advanced to the producer it is possible
he might refuse to cooperate with
the consumer. But SO long as both
producer and consumer are vietimized
Il fellow feeling and a mutual interest
will make them wondrous kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
THURSDAY, DECEMBER &c, 1912,
AS TO REoRGANlZING PARTIES.

The Republican party Is proud OF
it's record In whole and detail. 1t has
never sacrificed a principle. Shirked
duty. or failed in any important un'
dertaking. Twice it has defeated a
third-term movement within its W
lines, Is glad to have thus lived up to
the best traditions of the government
and would take the same action with
greater emphasis if the un-Amerlcan
and dangerous issue should ever be
considered worth another trial. BY
an unusual division of parties in the
recent election a minority of voters
carried nearly all the states, and full
executive and legislative control Tor
a time. On March 4 the Republican
party will r%elinquish the great nation
al duties it assumed in the last four
administrations, in all of which II
went into power backed by a large
majority. The country is highly pros
perous. This condition Is a Repub-
lican legacy, and fits into a long rec
ord of CAPABLE achievements and ever
expanding progress, safe, sane and
solid.
Here is the preface for any remarks
on the subject of ''reorSaniziIg" the
Republican party. A much older party,
the Democratic, has had little to do
during the last fifty years except
study the lessons of defeat aid Of fail,
ure during a brief period of control.
Yet the country, by plurality at least,
trusts it again without requiring it to
~"reorganize.' Throughout its history
of more than a century the Democrat
ic party has always stood by its cent
raj authority of action. It has left a
door open for the return of boilers and
len, but has been itself an entity, a
self-assertive, uninterrupted political
organization. It's boilers and insur-
gents have never mastered it. AS a
consequence the next president is q
Democrat with a Congress Democrat
ic in both branches to back him. This
has happened in spite of the Demo
cratic record of poor performance.
How much better situated is the Re
publican party in the light of what it
has done and Vroved itself able to do
in any and all national emergencies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
HOLDING ON TO PROSPERITY.

Mr.. Wilson says machinery exists
! who are said to control it that he viii
dispose of them on a m~etaphOrical
gibbet as high as Haman's.
The desire to continue existing
prosperity is general, but the change
in party control necessarily implies
other changes Of unknown force and
direction. If there could be an ISL
ance that the minority party to con-
troll executive and legislative affairs
for the next two years would be more
competent than it proved between
1893 and 1897 the opportunity for
breeding panic would be slight. There
would %assurcdly be no panic if the
barty that restored national prosper
ity and greatly added TO it has been
retained in power. 1t is hoped by all
good citizens that none will occur,
and one is likely unless produced by
Democratic disagreement. President
Cleveland, a mar Of strong qualities,
tried hard to restrain his party, but
it ran away from him, jumped head.
long into a debased money crusade,
and before his troubled admiIistra-
ton ended re%pudiated him altogether.
The group of men who created the
deep business depression of that time
was composed of Democratic leaders,
and with Bryan's nomination, took
charge of the party. Mr.. Bryan has
just said in his paper that he would
issue no more national bank currency,
but transfer this function to the gov
eminent itself. This is a revival Of
greenbackism. Mr.. Bryan stands pat
on flat money. 1t is said that he will
be Mr.. Wilson's secretary Of state,
though Wilson voted against him in
1896. Nothing could start a panic
more quickly than a threatened revi.
val of the Bryan theory that paper
money should be issued by the Ma
tional government according to the
congressional view of how many more
greenbacks were needed from time to
time. Let Mr.. Wilson look to the
leaders of his W party for the ele-
ment he threatens with a figurative
gibhet. That is where President
Cleveland found the panic breeders
who made him helpless and a party
outcast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
Amusements

Entire Change Tonight.

The new program that will be pre-
sented tonight for the first time will
contain a number Of first class fea-
lures that we know will be sure to
please all. In securing The Gustads,
the Worlds most famous Rolling
Globe Artists, Manager Bauer has
gone to no small expense to give his
many patrons a high class novelty for
a change. The Gustads do almost ev-
,erything that can be done on the
ground On both the small and large
globes they carry. One of the feature
pictures will be, "The Loyalty OF Syl-
VIA" in which the title roles are tax
en- by Miss Florence Turner and Maui
rice Costello, two of the worlds most
Gopular %photoplay artists. "The Grass
vile Girls" is a lively comedy by the
Essanay Co., manufacturers OF the
best comedies. Your special atten-
ton is called to the big Pathe Weekly
Special Edition, "The U. S. Armada.
Remember this is not a regular Pathe
Weekly, but a special edition. Joe
Eastwood will have a new scenic song
that is sure to prove as popular as
ever. All new music and effects will
be rendered by the orchestra that
completes a program that is well
worth the price of admission. P. s..
Bring your wife along.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
WANTED.
FIRE HOSE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
city auditor up to S'o'clock p. m. of
Monday, December 80, 1912, for the
punishment to the city Of Bismarck
Of three hundred 5000 feet or more,
or two and oae-half inch fire hose.
Date of sale to be stamped on one
coupling Of each length of hose. Bids
will be opened at the meeting of the
beard of city commissioners of the
city of Bismarck, N. d., on Monday,
December 30, 1912.
The board of city commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order Of the board Of city CON-
mtssiolers.
Dated this 18th day of December, A.
D., 1912.
r. Fl. THlsTLETHWAlTE,
(SEAL) City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
TODAY IN HISTORY

1791--Canada divided into two prov
inces, Upper and Lower Can
ada.
1S06-The French under Napoleon
Won u victory owe the allied
Rmszian1 and Prussians In
the battle of Pultusk.
1S11-The governor and many Others
of the leading citizens of Vir'
ginia persisted in a theater
fire In Richmond.
1S12-Great E,ritain proclaimed a
blockade of the Chesapeake
and the Delaware.
1S22-Diol B%oucicault, famous actor,
born. Died Sept. is. 1891.
1S31-Stephen Girard, eminent phil.
anthropist and banker, died
in Philadelphia. Born in
France, May 20, 1850.
1S45-Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
connected by telegraph.
1S91-Jorge Mont inaugurated as
president of Chill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Benja-
min Corbin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, i. Il. Smith, administrator
of the estate of benjamin Corbin late
of the vicinity of Glencoe in the coun.
ty Of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against
deceased to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said administrator, at
Hinckley's Barn, in the City Of Bis
marck, in said Burleigh county.
Dated December 3, A. D. 1912.
L. e. SMITH,
Administrator.
First publication on the 5.h day Of
AID. 1912.
l2-5, II, -, 49, sss.y;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
GIRL May Be HELD
/ ON CRIMINAL Charge

FARGO, N, d., Dec. GA horrible
case of shocking brutality that ex
ceeded in horror the narrowing de-
tails of the Scheutte murder case.
| where an infant was strangled to
death in the Great Northern hotel on
North Broadway early in November,
has been revealed. In itself the case
is similar, though the minor details
are vel more repulsive than any
thing which the Scheutte case sug-
gested.
A young girl by the name of Anna
Henrichs, whose home is said to be
in Valley City, employed at the Red
River laundry, stole from her bed
chamber and, with nothing on but
her nightgown and in her stocking
feet, made her way through the snow
to a vault at the rear OF the lot,
where she remained for ilaif an hour
or so.
The outbuilding, 50 the story goes,
became the birthplace of her child.
The infant was dropped into the
vault. The girl then made her way
back to her bedroom, walking through
the snow in her stocking feet and up
the stairs to her room al though
nothing had happened.
At first, it is said, she declared the
child was still born, but it is under
stood she later admitted that she
heard it or! Coroner Mitchell was
sent for and an inquest was held at
the Wasem morgue. The discovery
of the horrible example of brutality
was made by Undertaken Wasem him.
self, it is said, who it is reported fore.
ed the girls confession of her guilt.
In the story she tells, it seems she
accuses her cousin, George Ruecker,
who she knew intimately last winter
in st. Paul, where both were work
ing. 1t was given out that she had
written him of her approaching con-
ditlon and that there was no re-
Spouse. Word, came the other day,
however, but no mention was made
as to cny provision for the child.
In all probability the Henrichs girl
will be brought before the district
court.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Dec. 90
a message from Spokane, Wash, an
nou1ces the suicide Of Mrs. Weyland,
who was formerly Miss Maud Roberts
a well known young woman Of this
county. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the reg.
ular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Dakota Printing and Sta,
tionery Co., will be held at the office of
said company at Bismarck, North Da-
kota, on Tuesday, the seventh day of
January 1913, at three o'clock in the
afternoon for the election of directors
of the company and for the tralsac-
ton of such other business as may
lawfully come before such meeting.
Dated Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 21st, 1912,
f. H. Dummer, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
PRODUCER AND CONSUMER.

One fact of Importance demonstrat.
ed by the operations of the House
wives League of Philadelphia is that
cooperation between producers and
consmers is easily practicable. In the
beginning Of the leagues crusade to
force down the price of eggs, after it
had been forced UP to so a dozen thru
combination, %cornerilg and cold stor-
age, an effort was made by dealers
and Spectators to get in between the
producer and consumer and prevent
sales.
The effort failed completely. The
State Government Of Pennsylvania be-
came an instrument in the hands Of
the combine, and sent down from Har,
risburg to Philadelphia an officer
known as a food inspector but who had
evidently been assigned to this Phil
adelpilia duty to abuse the powers of
his office in cutting off the House
wives, Leagues daily supply of fresh
eggs. If the farmers had not stood
pat on their dealings with the women,
the plan might have succeeded, but
they forced their shipments upon The
market, and, as a reader sale for
them vas found than had been exper-
fenced under the sway Of the combine,
they could not be frightened out or
making the trades.
Cooperation between producers and
consumers will always be found prac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

Now that you have done your
Christmas shopping it is time to begin
to wonder what you will do about
turning i've a new leaf on January 1.
There are but few of us that a reform
would hurt. There is some little
thing that should be changed, either
for II W good or for the good of
those with whom we associate. If it
is nothing than a determination
to meet the world with a smile instead
of a frown January 1 is a good time to
make the fresh start.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
STOP THAT ITCH!

will guarantee you to stop that
itch in two seconds. A ascent bottle
will prove it.
No remedy that l have ever sold for
Eczema, Psoriasis, and all other dis
eases of the skin has given 0
thorough satisfaction than the
II guarantee this remedy.
CoWan's Drug Store.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

It's a little late to do your Christ
mas shopping early now, but the cam
paign for early buying carried on in
the newspapers of the nation has had
its effect this year. There will be
less eleventh hour buying this year
than there has been for a good many
seasons, and at that business has been
better than ever before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

There is a movement on foot for a
better system Of gathering vital sta
ti3tics over the United States and they
do say that the condition in North
Dakota will be held up as a horrible
eXampe-dnleSS the legislature gets
busy this winter and makes some
changes IN the present law. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
William p. McCombs


William 4. McCombs, chairman of
the National Democratic Committee
and manager of the Wilson presiden.
tial campaign, was born in Ashley
county, Arkansas, December rs, 1875.
He received his preparatory educa-
ton in Tennessee and in 1898 was
| graduated from Princeton Universe
ty. Following this he attended the
Harvard law school, from which he
was graduated in 1901, and was then
admitted to the New York bar. For
several years he was employed as a
clerk by a prominent law. firm. He
then opened an office of his own and
before long had attained a high place
in his profession. Prior to his taking
charge Of the recent campaign his
only experience in practical politics
was in 1904, when he was an unsuc-
cessful candidate on the democratic
ticket for the New York general as
sembly. Mr.. McCombs has been a
close friend of President-elect Will
son ever since he vas a student at
Princeton, where the president-elect
was at that time a professor.
Congratulations to:
Admiral George Dewey, hero of the
battle of Manila bay and ranking
officer of the United States
navy, Is years old today.
Hon. Joseph Dubue, former chief JUS
tice of Manitoba, u years old to-
day.
Morgan G.. Bulkeley, former United
States senator from Connecticut,
"A years old Today.
William D. Stephens, representative
in congress of the Seventh dis
trict of California, IS years old
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
NORTH DAKOTA
BY MATTE SWEENEY.

In silent rcyeric gaze
Across the fields OF golden grain,
While in the distance have flown my thoughts,
| try to recall them, but i'll vain 4
am lost: e%nraptured by the sight
That meets my view on every side. F.
Al is silent, and then see
The slowly ebb, then swelling tide.
Floating gently in the breeze,
Tnls the horizon shuts from sight
This priceless ocean Of gold and yellow,
As ] arise to take my flight.
am awakened from this dream.
As darkness steals across the sky
md hides from sight this glorious picture
And from my lips escapes a sigh.
O., that an artist were,
That on canvas might render Il
\ likeness Of this scene sublime, -. ri @
That | shall eer remember.
lt soon the ground is clothed in white.
Yet no less beautiful are they @
The snowflakes falling thick and fast
When we arise at break of day. @
The sun comes up, but gently
Sheds its beams upon this wondrous sheet,
2 Revealing countless million diamonds
To be tread upon by mortal feet
Not long till spring again returns,
Not long till the song bird finds its way
Back to its free prairie home,
. Where through the summer it will stay.
Then, sending through the air ~
Its fragrant odors everywhere.
The blushing wild-rosc, in modesty.
4 Shows at last its face so tar. . ~
OF our state it is the flower. ~,
That is hcnored and cherished most,
Though Astounding in every nook,
OF beauty, we can boast. s Il
We love, we love our happy state.
Where freedom and peace abound,
Where health. where jov and gladncss
Can everywhere be found.