davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
Gossip About the Stores,
What They Are Showing

white corded rigging completes the
large ship.
Fell's Pet Store is celebrating the
chicken show this week by exhibiting
cage of white Wyandottes and dis
playing a quantity Of poultry foods
and medicines.
Some pretty satin pillows and rope
portieres were noticed at the Will
mington Furniture Company store.
Beaded ornaments for gowns,
fringes, which arc used everywhere
on coats and dresses; and spangled
chiffons. are dainty suggestions for
Frightening up the winter gown which
has seen considerable wear. They are
to be found at the King Street Trim
ming shop
Jorde's women's shop is showing
some delicate veilings, with attractive
border designs. One veil was Of a mesh
that gave it the appearance Of mass
of golden cobwebs
The Ogden-Howard Company are
showing some slightly shop-worn fur
niture at low prices that can easily
be made like new with a touch OF
paint or varnish. There are a num-
ber of pieces in white. which is al
ways dainty for a bedroom.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

in
left right Mercerized No be
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING

In taking on these patterns lay piece Of
hard. sharp pencil draw firmly over each
faid over the pattern and drawn on with
pencil the design will show through.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

newspaper pattern over this and with
line. If the material is sheer il may be
impression paper upon the material. place the
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
R1s'|ThoughlzItttJs 1'| i ! To-day
N1HHS 1HNS Jp0aE2T NJ. ZzFOK<EzzZ.
HEREDITY.

e~-~ INHERITED tendencies has technical anbi-
.F1 " uous sound which seems hardly within tho
sZt I scope OF these little talks. Yet the phenom-
>sS3zzzz4 ena of herdity presents elementary
5Q&HSQf problems that be overlooked in even a
casual discussion Of health.
From the most trihing habit of facial expression
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

flower ship is attracting much
notice in the window OF Wingert's
florist shop. The base is of white and
red carnations hordered by roSes. A
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
DEATH OF MRS. WORK.

Mrs. Margaret J. Work. aged 43
years. wi4e Of Joseph Work. died at
her home at Cherry Hill. Md. yes
terday. Mrs. Work was well known
in this city. The funeral will take
place on Friday afternoon from the
Cherry Hill NJ. e. Church at O'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

fessor Edward A. Ross, begins in this
number, the first paper treating of
tho cosmopolite population of this
great territory.
The Semidress.
The simple bodice. with the low
shoulder finished by a wide hem and
the full-length close-iitting sleeves
attached 10 the lining of the bodice. is
a feature of some of the newest
frocks, although the majority OF
gowns show the elbow-length peasant
sleeve such as we have worn for
some time past This sleeve and the
modified peasant sleeve will un-
doubtedly be worn during the sum
mer The skirts of. all semi-dressy
frocks escape the ground all around
and are as narrow as ever They are
made either quite simple and trim
med with a r'tv of ball buttons down
the entire length Of the front, a
smart new feature. or they have the
knee-deep tunic.-Harper's Bazaar.
Harpers Magazine for February re-
lates number of curious expert
ments with animals in the paper,
"Instinctive Activity in Animals by
John B Watson. including teaching
sparrows to sing like canaries. Miss
Jordan has another of her lively con-
vent school girl stories. mabel
/ Blossoms Pearl Pin" A special in
terest attaches TO 1.-THE Evil Eye" a
story and illustrations by the late
Howard Pyle II is a pleasure TO
have this unexpected message from
the great man who once lived among
us.
II. G. Wells concludes his study oil
Socialism, and there are numerous
short stories coming up TO the Harper
quality Of merit. Among the plenti-
full Illustrations. are several fine pic
lures by Frank r Schoonover. of this
CITY
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

It may not be slippery just now,
but government statistics make Feb
ruary Delaware's coolest month and
there are icy sidewalks in the near
future. Al David A. Hays are steel
frames studded with spikes to be
clamped on to the heels of shoes.
These "creepers' are sure preventa-
tives Of a fall.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

for the return Of the pastor. the Rev.
B. F. Jester. for another year.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

ate" "The Middle West" by Pro-
fessor Edward A. Ross, begins in this
number. the first paper treating of
tho cosmopolite population of this
great territory
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

The first straw hats arc in town,
somewhat ahead of the first robin.
Two are 10 be seen in the window
of Taggart and Cahill's. ono of pur-
pie, the other a light straw with big
green aud gold bow. They follow
much the same lines as the winter
models.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

A picture book that pleases is Car
toons.' published every month by H..
II. Windsor, Of Chicago. The January
number Is a 66 page record of Ameri-
can and European cartooners' pictorial
satires on current events and modern
manners. the majority Of them politi-
cal II is a novel way OF reading
present day history.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

In. Mrs Eldridges "Child's Reader
in Verse the American Book Com
pany has published a book that the
children themselves Will like; dealing
as it does with all child's activities
and interests at home, at school. out
of-doors. and with other children.
There are many pictures With the
a-ea .snes.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
BY Miss Elizabeth W. Curney.


The proverb "A new broom sweeps
clean" is brought to mind by the
stand Of sturdy looking hrooms in
front Of the George NJ. Dunlap Groc-
cry store. It is about house-cleaning
time, too. when a new broom will be
wanted in many households.
At Meharg's furniture store are
porch gates, TO keep the baby from
falling down the steps, that are easily
adjusted to any width of step and
can be folded up and put away when
not in use.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26

realized. that should have sought red.
ress through legal courses; or other
wise have slapped the burly baggage.
man reprovingly ON the wrist and ex'
pressed regret that my sons body un.
fortunately interfered with the move;
ment OF his flying feet. A short SEES
sion of prayer might then have been
INDUCED in and the incident would
have closed with mutual weeping on
the others shoulders. But. alas,
blood is thicker than water always
excepting the blood of a shoestring,
childless editor-and on the impulse
Of the moment, unwisely no doubt,
more forcible action was taken, re-
suting in voluntary expiation the
following day in Judge Casselman's
court. a. O. .y. -.
Regarding the after instances in
which the Settler alleges that have
shown myself unfit for the position,
I have only this t. say that have
he'd similar positions for more than
20. years continuously in Ada Halsted.
aad Crookston, Minnesota and in Bis
marck; my record is an open book
and challenge and invite the fullest
investigation of either my official OF
private conduct. ~
Respectfully -
"A. F. MCDONALD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by tn
Board Of Directors Of Banner Schoo
District up to 2 o'clock P. NJ. March
9Th, 1912. for building and furnish
ing building material for a bricl
school house at Adrian, N. Oak.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office Of the County Super
intendent, LaMoure, N. D., and office
Of r. H. Colby district clerk, Adrian
N. D. and Builders and Traders Ex
change. Fargo. N. D.
Each bid must be accompanied by
Certified Check for $4,000 made pay;
able to NJ. Delmore, President Banner
School Board, as evidence Of COOL
faith that Contract will be entered III
to should bid be accepted.
Building to be completed by the Isl
Of September, 1912. The Board re
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Bids will be opened at 2 o'clock p
NJ. March 9Th, 1912.
BY order of School Board.
F. H. COLBY, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
Still Weak From Hot Spell

Physicians say that the unusual
and terrific heat of last summer did
great damage. to many people who do
not even suspect it. There are many
right in this town who are feeling
weak, listless and discouraged, los.
ing flesh and going into decline on
account Of the strain of last summer.
A Red Bank, N. j., man, Mr.. Wal
ton Cullington, has found what to do
in such cases. He says when I
was badly run down, growing weak
and losing flesh, took Vinol to build
me up and make me strong. It has
been perfectly satisfactory, and l
would not take anything for the good
Vinol did me. I am all right now"
It would be a great blessing II all
who are in broken health, whether
old, middle-aged or young, could
know that Vinol is the one thing they
need to make them we'll and strong
again. We can prove by people you
know well that Vinol our delicious
cod liver and iron preparation WITH
out oil, is the greatest blood builder
and strength creator known, and we
guarantee it to give satisfaction.
Finney's Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
Reed Murdock { 4 |, !.
Fancy, Glass :; L J. !! and ] I
! Came Goods
National. Biscuit Co.
Fancy Crackers
and Biscuits
Political advertising.

FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
To the Democrats Of North Dakota:
1 am a candidate for delegate to
the democratic national convention,
to be voted on in the presidential
primary the 18th day Of March. I
have been an active democrat in this
state since 1896, when I cast my first
presidential vote for William J.
Bryan, and for ten years past have
published paper in which the prin.
ciples and policies Of that great citi.
zen have been faithfully and consis.
tently advocated. favor q ticket
composed Of Woodrow Wilson for
president and John Burke for vice
president. The platform is of Sec
ondary importance. Men are Of
greater importance than platforms.
CARL NELSON,
Cando, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26

sessed at figures as high as some OF
the citizens might have wished. The
Tribune believes that Mr.. Patterson
should be returned to the city COM
mission because the grounds upon
which his recall is based are absurd,
he has had wide experience in man
aging city affairs, has an excellent
record as city commissioner, and, as
q shrewd business man is especially
capable of handling the details of his
office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
MOTION WAS ABSURD.

Just for a moment Insurance Com.
missioner w. c. Taylor was inclined
to be wrathy when his attention was
called to the report in Saturday morn.
ing's Courier.News of the meeting of
1.-The State Fire Prevention association
held in Fargo, Friday. He didn't Oh.
ject to the meeting-would have been
glad to have been in attendance him.
self If possible--but he did object to
one feature of it. According to the
newspaper report. &C. s. Whittlesey
moved that the secretary write the
commissioner of insurance requesting
him to get out the statements of fire
premiums and losses in the state for
1910, which is said not to have been
published as yet. If the commission
err replies he does not intend to pub
lishthe statement, the executive COM
mittee will be instructed to prepare
a resolution to be presented to the
goevrnor and the commissioner call
ing for statement"
If such motion as this was actu-
ally made and entertained" said
Commissioner Taylor, ut sounded the
most dismal depths of absurdity.
Complete tabulated data, covering
risks written, premiums reported,
losses incurred and losses paid by all
fire insurance companies authorized
III North Dakota in 1910-North Dako-
ia business only-was given in the
preliminary report issued by the insur-
ance department nearly a year ago.
During the months of May and June
of last, year abstracts of the financial
statements of all fire and other insur-
ance companies doing business in
North Dakota were published in the
newspapers of the various judicial dis
tricts. ~
What Mr.. WhittleEey had in *mind,
however, was the report Issued an
nually by this department and which
the slaw says sail be filed with the
governor on or before the 18th of No.
vember of each year. This report
contains all of the statistical matter
which has previously been published
in the preliminary report, together
with statement of receipts and dis
bursements of the department.. state.
ment of the financial condition of the
companies doing business in the state,
and such other Information as will ex.
hibit the affairs Of the department"
Now, then: Copy for the matter
to be contained in the annual report
covering the business of 1910 was
placed in the hands Of the state prin-
ter on the 18th Of October, last, and
delivery of the printed volumes was
to have been made in about six weeks
thereafter. That delivery Of the vol.
umes was not made until four months
after the copy was turned in may be
regrettable, but it certainly is not
matter for censure so far as this de-
partment is concerned.
The joke, however lies in the fact
that the printed volumes had been de.
livered to the department and a good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
NATIONAL GUARD
WHEN IN SERVICE.

WHEN IN SERVICE.
The disturbances in Mexico and
Cuba which threaten to necessitate
calling out an armed force Of this
country has led to much speculation
among militiamen the nation over.
Concerning the national guard when
in service the St. Louis Globe Demo.
crat says:
Under the present law the Nation
al Guard is subject to active service
whenever the president calls for it in
any state, territory, or the District of
Columbia, to be employed with the
forces of the United States. The
president specifies in his call the pc
Rod Of such service, and the organ.
lied militia thus summoned to the
field, serves for the time named
within or without the territory Of the
United States, unless sooner relieved
by the presidents order. BY the ex.
listing national law, approved in 1908,
and amended in 1908, the president is
empowered to call out the National
Guard, according to the military
needs Of the Federal Government
arising from the necessity to execute
the laws of the Union, suppress in.
surrection or repel invasion, when
such emergencies can not be met by
the regular forces. In a word, the
National Guard is subject to the pres.
ident's call, and can he sent to the
field, in or olt of the country, along
with the regular army.
The misconception on this point is
due to the fact that the militia dur.
ing the Spanish war was not avail.
able for immediate duty at the presi.
dents call, but was first mustered in
as state volunteers, to be again mus
tered later on into the government
service. But now the presidents call
sends the National Guard at once into
active service, and beyond the ma.
tional boundaries If demanded by the
course Of events. The organized mi.
litia, in this way, is called into &C.
tive service In advance of the raising
of any volunteer forces. Members OF
the National Guard are subject to
this immediate service for the term
covered by commissions and terms Of
enlistment, and hold, themselves h
readiness for active service at once
at the presidents direction under the
militia law as it now stands. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
HAS FILED REPORT.

State Engineer Atkinson has filed
with Governor Burke his report OF the
Mouse river survey. This is probably
the largest drainage project ever at
tempted in the state. Mr.. Atkinson
is preparing summary of the report
which will probably appear in tho
Tribune tomorrow. ~f'7'-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
CASES TO BE ARGUED.

Commencing tomorrow there will
be argument of fourteen cases started
before the supreme court, which will
continue the balance of the week.
Most of these cases come from Rich.
land county and will bring large
number of attorneys here during the
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2e, 1912.
Mr.. PATTERSON SHOULD
BE RETURNED.

Thursday the voters of the capital
city will ballot upon the first recall
CT city commissioner since the pres
nnt form of municipal government
has been in vogue. Upon the filing
OF a petition signed by bona fide res.
idents Of Bismarck, Commissioners
Tatley and Patterson were recalled
from Office Commissioner Tatley
has filed with the city auditor a writ.
ten refusal to run to succeed him
self. Commissioner Patterson's name
will appear upon the ballot. There
are three other candidates in the
field.
While the Tribune has not always
agreed with Mr.. Patterson politically,
in this instance it believes that he
should be returned to Office. Mr..
atterson has large holdings in Bis
marck, and is as vitality interested in
the city's welfare as any other indi-
vidual citizen. He has already served
on the city commission and is thor
oughly familiar with the affairs Of
city government. He has been q
good commissioner while in Office.
Bismarck is entering upon an era
of development and progress such as
has never before been seen In the
northwest. At sucn a time the mu-
nicipality stands in need of a con-
servative business administration.
Mr.. Patterson came to thtsscity years
ago with practically nothing and
through his own efforts has built up
a large business. This is prima ia
, Gle evidence that he is a shrewd
business man. He is therefore es2e-
cially capable Of handling the city's
business affairs.
Mr.. Patterson is willing to stand
upon his record while in office. His
recall is based upon the fact that the
assessment was not high enough up
on the Mckenzie Hotel. At the time
the mammoth hostelry, which is the
pride Of the Queen City Of the Slope,
was assessed, it was far from COM
pleted. During last summer there
were 100 men employed in completing
the interior and there are still some
finishing touches to be put upon it.
The hotel was not in readiness for
occupancy when the 1911 legislature
convened and Mr.. Patterson lost the
cream Of the trade of that year. The
hotel was assessed at its value as it
stood. Some of Mr.. Patterson's op-
ponents evidently thought it should
have been taxed upon its value as
completed. In case the recall Is up.
held by the voters It will not be a
very good advertisement of the patri.
otic spirit Of the citizens of Bismarck
when the news is heralded abroad
that Mr.. Patterson was recalled be.
cause he built a seven story hotel.
which would stand as a monument
to his enterprise even were 1t taken
over by the city at some later date
for taxes, and because, It was not as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
ADVERTISED LIST


For the week. ending February "a
1912:
Arnold, w. J..
Bismarck Elevator and Imp. CO.
Bennett, Ray v.
Campbell, Grace.
Cheelsum, G. H.
Clark, Mary Ann.
Devandorski, John.
Funk, Irene. - -,
Fields, Mrs. George.
Grand Central Hotel.
Gallagher, Anna. H..
$ Haman, Anna. 49,, a.
Hess, Eleanor:
Holmes, Jas. A.
Hagen. o. -, .
Lair, Mrs. George. ......
Mulhern, Bernard.
Cullen, A. M.
Pierce, s. o. -:
Plat, John.
Scott, William.
Stevens, Carl.
Steiner, George. :
Schira, John.
Seeger, Louis. 80
Slater, r. r.
Warren, I. w. > - 81
Williams, Clara. -
Whitman. Donald. I'll =
Whitman, Beatrice. -
Whitman, Margarey. y.
Whitman, Clara.
The above list will be held two
weeks, after which 1t will be sent to
the dead letter omce.
AGATHA G. PATTERSON, P. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
STATE CAPITOL run

snare Of them had been distributed
several days prior to the time that
Mr.. Whittlesey offered his motion.
The meeting at Fargo was held on the
23rd inst. The Tribune of the 10th
contained an article calling attention
to the fact that the insurance comis.
sioners report had b en- printed and
the same article appeared in the Fargo
Forum even before the meeting held
at Fargo, when Whittlesey's resolution
was said to have been offered, which
makes it appear more than e~er that
the action on the part of Whittlesey
was uncalled for, as he had an oppor.
tunity to have been correctly in
formed in the matter"
ATTORNEY GENERAL RETURNED
Attorney General Miller was at his
desk this morning after having re-
turned from Grand Forks where for
the past three weeks he has assisted
with the prosecution of an infanticide
case. which went to the jury there
this morning. Mr.. Miller said this
morning that for sevral weeks past
he has been so busily occupied other
wise that he has not had the opportu'
nifty to keep in touch to any extent
with political conditions. He was at
Grand Forks when the Roosevelt con-
vention was held there and noted that
the meetings did arouse considerable
Roosevelt sentiment, but that might
be accounted for in the fact that the
meeting was called for that express
purpose. Relative to his own candi.
dacy for reelection as attorney gen
eral, Mr.. Miller said he had as yet not
much opportunity to sound sentiment,
but he was of the opinion that 1t was
meeting with less opposition than an.
ticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
READY FOR WAR.

Sergeant Cacciola was wearing nc
uniform when seen at the adjutant
generals department this morning,
He wore neither coat and vest and
when asked what caused all the furry
this morning he said he was not sc
sure that the national guard would be
sent to the Mexican border, but an ef
fort was being made to have every
militia company in the state fully sup
piled with complete equipment IN
case their services would be required
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
NO WARRANTS YET.

Police Magistrate Casselman and
Spotter Smith were at the attorney
generals office this morning in anoth'
er attempt to secure warrants of ar.
rest as result of raid which Cas-
selman and Smith are said to have
made last week. The matter was
taken up this morning with Attorney
General Miller in person, and it is
claimed that Mr.. Casselman had first
applied to States Attorney Smith for
a warrant of the arrest Of a certain
landlady of an alleged bawdy house
said to be operating in the city. but
that the states attorney had taken no
action towards prosecution. The attor-
ney general directed the police magis.
trate to appear before the district
Judge and If the Judge was of the
opinion there had been a case of
neglect on the part of ~the
states attorney the matter might be
later considered by the attorney gen.
erals department If the judge SO de-
sired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
MEETINGS LARGELY ATTENDED

Assistant Dairy Commissioners
Pierce has returned from the south
western part OF the state, where Fri
day and Saturday he attended farm
ers meetings that were held for the
purpose of discussing ideas pertaining
to better farming. At Bowman. Mr..
Pierce said it was with difficulty a
room was found large enough to &C
commodate the large number Of farm
ers present. The court room at Bow
man was by far too small and the meet.
ing was finally adjourned to the Luth'
eran church, and even that building
was too small. Some of the best
posted men on farming subjects deliv'
cred addresses of interest. During the
early part of March Mr.. Pierce has a
number Of dates for inland towns In
Oliver county and otherw points In
the western part of the state where
creamery meetings will be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-26
DON'T Blame THE RANGE
But use the pure, clean, hot
WASHBURN'S WILTON ,LIGNITE
COAL and the poorest range will
work well.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co.
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
See Faunce, Fourth Street, for
prices of Furniture, Stoves and ranges.
will sell you a new range and take
your old one in trade.