davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
COOLER WEATHER
IS WEEKS OUTLOOK
Rain Predicted for Missouri Valley
'
Districts.

Washington, d. c.. May 6.-Tem-
peratures slightly below the season.
al average will prevail throughout
the country during the coming week
and will be accompanied by a nor
NAL amount of rainfall, according
to the bulletin Of the weather bu-
reau issued last night:
"A disturbance that now covers
the western districts" the bulletin
continues, will move slowly east
ward and reach the Atlantic states
about Thursday; 1t will be attend
ed by local rains and thunder
storms the first part of the week in
the great central valleys and the
eastern and southern states. Con-
siderable cooler weather will appear
in the northwestern states Wednes-
day or Thursday"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
JUNIOR ANNUAL NEAR
LY READY FOR PUBLIC
Sophomores Meet and Choose Editor
ial Staff for Publication
Next Year.

The Junior Annual for this year
is now nearing completion and will
be placed on sale sometime within
the next two weeks. The annual
will be an attractively bound book
containing about one hundred and
fifty pages and seventy-five OF the
finest cuts and engravings ever seen
in a publication of this kind.
1t is the first publication of the
kind issued by the local high school
and no one at all interested in the
schools should fail to get one.
At a meeting of the Sophomore
class held recently it was decided to
make the annual regular publica-
ton and members of the editorial
staff were chosen for next year. Den
mis- Kelly was elected editor-in-chief
and Donald Mckee was chosen busi-
ness manager. Other members OF
the staff are as follows:
Assistant editorin- in-chief-Harry
Miller.
Assistant business manager-
Howard Burleson.
Subscription anagers-Arilne
Kearns, John Hunter. .- .
Literary editor--Edith Evans.
Athletic editor-Frank Mag.
Humorous editor-Tnelma Crit
tenden. ..
Art editors-Izola Doty, Jessie
Ahrens. M .. H
Faculty assistant--Ruth Cooley.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07

Shetland ponies, and this season
have in parade and "horse fair
more of these children's pets than
are to be found with other circuses.
Managed under lofty ideals, it IS
not strange that the length, bril-
liancy, attractiveness, and instruct
iveness of the Gollmar Brothers pa
rade is revelation to all who have
never seen it, while the constant
progressiveness of this amusement
institution also surprises those who
have witnessed it annually.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
Death of Henry Eyer.

Word was received today by
David Eyer of this city announcing
the sad news of the death of his
brother, Henry Eyer, of Troy, Ohio.
Mr.. Henry Eyer visited his brother
here some years ago and is well
known by some of the old settlers.
He and Mr. David Eyer of this city
were the last living members of a
family of nine children. His death
was due to trouble incident to old
age.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
BOY l0SESLIfE BY FALL
|. ING UPON PICKET FENCE

Buskirk, the boys teacher, telling
her of the accident. The teacher
hailed DR.. Desmond. who was pass
ing the school yard at the time, and
the injured boy was placed in the
physicians automobile and taken
home.
AS the body of the little fellow
showed nothing but small blue
mark, 1t was at first thought that he
had received a minor injury. How
ever, the pain became intense after
reaching his home. An examination
revealed that the stomach had been
fatally ruptured in the accident.
Drs. Drake and Desmond held an
autopsy Saturday a. m. and it was
found that the stomach had been
ruptured by the impact Of the fall.
The boy possessed all his facul-
ties until almost the last minute OF
his life. He talked nationally about
different things with his parents
and recognized everybody who en-
tered the room. The pain suffered
by the lad was terrible and the boy s
mother is prostrated with grief over
tthe tragic and most deplorable
event. The community is greatly
shocked over the sad affair and sym
pathy for the family so suddenly
stricken is expressed on every hand
Russell Knight was born Feb
13, 1901. in Illinois. In 1902 his
parents moved to this city where he
has grown to boyhood. Besides the
parents, the brothers and sisters
| left to mourn his sad and tragic enc
are Mrs. Maggie West of Eldora
Mrs. Della Farr, Elmer, Jesse, Ma
bel, Bessie and Leslie Knight, all o.
}, this city.
4 The funeral was held Sunda,
at 2 p. m. in the United Breth
rem church. Rev. c. H. Kamphoef
ner conducting the service.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
Recention for M. q. Brinton.

Ellsworth News: A reception was
given at the NJ. II. Brinton home on
Tuesday evening in honor of his
Homecoming.
Mr. Brinton and son Donald, who
for exactly FIVE months were absent
fromt s-me for the benefit of the eld-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
A New EXpressman.

M. NJ Segar has accepted posi-
ton with the American Express
Company as day man which place
was made vacant by the resignation
of Charles Quinn, he having new
position with the H. Z. Pringle I'M
plement Company. Harold Meekins,
former day man for the express
company, is now night man.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07

Work on the improvement OF the
golf links on the Outing club
grounds will be completed in day
or two. All of the greens for the
game have been put in and water
pipes run TO each of them In order
that they may be kept in the best OF
condition. The club have one OF the
best golf grounds in this part of the
country.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
The Orres Funeral.

The funeral of the late John Or
res was held yesterday a. m. at the
home, Rev. M. L. Melick performing
the last sad rites. The remains
were taken to Humboldt for burial.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
Briles-Prosser.

Miss Blanche Briles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Briles, was mar
ried yesterday in Cedar Rapids to
Richard Prosser of Maquoketa,
where the young couple will make
their future home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
NO. 81.

After June /, they will be at home
to their friends in Williams, where
the groom is located as a civil en-
gineer
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
Sunday School Report.

Total enrolment, attendance and
collection at the different Sunday
schools May 5: ..s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07

Miss Bess Lyon Is again able to
resume her duties in the high
school.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20

gedtes .GDbmrser BOD am 3apfl
@eDer, 1897 = 14te Stry q. 8.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20
Gulnm6iu Surnbereim.

Mit Dem erIten GeriuG, Sbeater
a1 fpielen, bat Die 2iterarif6e Sefti=
on Oes Columbia &urnpereinS am
lebten Sonntag einen redt i6onen
qdt1n9serfolg er8ielt. Sur Auffiib-
r11nq fam isis hnb Ser olO SDeet-
bearts~, elm SaIonitiid in 8mei If-
ten. Die &oflen 0e8 Sltnggeiellen
Granf 1tn6 Scr 8roltt Worp nrrOen
Oon Serrn $. stephan unO Srau q.
6Ieming reft gut ourhqefiihrt. Sm
erIten Gift 0ur6bldttert Sranf am
N6en0 Dor ieinem &o65eitstage ieinc
alten @riefe unO felt @etro6tungen
iiber feline Speetbearts an, melhc,
o6ne 0ab er ite iiebt, in einem groB-
en- 8%il0errabmen erl6etnen. SIN 2.
gft seigt Oie 8raltt Marp ibrem
8rGntigam, BOB tie audi. StpeetbeartS
gebabt babe, mas natiirli6 6ranf,
mie g~etp06nli6 DON alien Wtdnnerr,
ni6t b%eIonOers liebt. 6rau 6leming
ais Mtorp fpielte lire &oGe redt
liebli6 nto poblour9Oa6t NIT glt-
tenn @rfoGg. Als Sranf's Smeet-
bearts wirften Sri. Mnna Mtlrphp
ais SdulmGOderL Sri. SOu 3irfin
aIS Go6i6iiIeritL SRI. @ffie Sdea-
berg ais S9allipielerin, SRI. 2ottie
Stiner ais Surnerin, Sri. Serbia
9ern1tein ais y@intergirl", SRI. Go
pbie Mann ais nSommergirl", SRI.
9ele Sec 9onalD ais 3irfus Stint
lerin, Srau g. 8aitmgarten als jun
ge @ittpe rno Mtarp, feline 8raut,
8rau Sleming.
SIN 2. glfte fiibrte Oie 8raut Dem
8rGutigam Wfife @eritenberg ais
Sii6eriungen @erm. S9miot ais
gaie 9ouipieler, &urt SaIfter ais
uMatine bero~, 6. 8eroue oils @itt=
mer, sc. s. Sribgeral als 9i6ter,
8m. @spp als @rtiit @m. gditein
ais Sport e. S6arbau ais iungen
Yrieiter Dor.
Die 8iibne, nel6e fitr oieies Mal
tpirfenoen fir ibre Wiiben rei6li6.
Die 8obne, mel6e fir oieles Mal
pr~oDiiorii6 bergeri6tet perOen mltB-
tie, bat eilen re6t guten ginOrud ge-
madt uno Ser @rbalter oamit Sen
9etpeis g%eliefert, oaB uaaes" gebt.
No9 Der 8oritell1ng bereitete Der
Giolin @irttoie SEER Sc. 2tfo 0urh
iein por8iigli6es Spiel, mel6es Serr
George @ols ouf Dem 8iano beglet=
tete, einen @enuB eriter &lalie. Die
Mitglieoer, mel6e Die, ie0en Conn
tag AbenO l~tattfinOenoen Mbenoltt1-
terbaItungen ni6t beiu6en permii-
len INNER etnas.
9as 5tiftungsfeit 1T auf Ben 81.
Mfai berlegt DorOen, 0a Die 8orberei-
tungen fir oas %60-idbrige 8eiteben
Der Surnerei i'm Diitrift Columbia
miiroig ~begangen iperOen ioa.~
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20
gu G6rcn Ser &etcranem.

gfoien uro 2ilien tparen in Situe
ben1tbt mor0en, Inn Dem groBen Saal
0e8 Columbia Srrpereins 5u i6miid-
en-, in melbem Sen a6t nod iiberle-
benen &"eteranen oes adten 8attali-
pns Der SreipiGigen bonn 9titrtft
Columbia, Ser befanmten Sincoln
9eibpohe, pom Columbia Surnper'
Elm anldBli6 oes 81. Stiftungsfeltes
Ser alten @ar0e Elm 8anfet perat1'
Itoltet pltroe. Or. 81. 9artbolOt fiibr-
te Sen &oriib. CT muroe bonn Cur
ner s. @erltenberg Dorgelteut nt1O
6eoriiBte ste 8eteranen in ber5lid-
tier @eiie. Sir Go @Gite NOR geoedt
npr0en un0 bon 0e1len nabmen Die
Geteranen ben @brenplaB elm. @t-
mem arsqe3eidneten Wtenl1, BON Dem
SaQenmirt @errn 81. 6. &nuppel 5lt-
bereitet, puroe ale @bre angetan.
IuBer Serrn 9artbolOt bielten An-
Ipraden Die &erren @%eritenberg, Der
BrGIi0ent oes Surnbereins, Com.
3. 3. Gnapp, Marine : 9epurte-
nlent &umman0eltr fir BEN 9iItrift
Columbia, @rn1t @i6ner, pel6er IN
po6lgeieBten @orten Die @riiBe oes
Columbia Sltrnoereins an Die Tete-
ralten 0arbra6te. 8m. S. @uoe, me-
ben unlerem 8iirgermeilter @uno
Huoolpb, Ser 6eItbefannte 9elltide
unierer Staot, Sol. Sobn 81. So
pes, Ser 0idter, <0oIpb Saur, mel
der Sen Can't Der &eterunen aus
lprod. SEER Sour belt folgenoe
9[niprade:
Surnerl &amera0en!
o@ie @u6 befannt lit, feiern mir
beltte glben0 oie 81. @ie0erfebr Oes
ginmuIterungstages oes N6ten 8a-
taiuons Ser 9iitriftS : Sreiwiaigen
in 0en 9ienIt Ser Ser. Staaten, Inn
i'm trallten 6reunoesfreiie Bic @rin-
nerung iener gefobrpolen, OenftDitr-
6iqen 3eiten in ltrs ma6 8u rufen,
mo ous 2eben Ser Station, Io5ulagen
an einem 0iinnen SaOen bling. Sic
Sta0t @~albington mar bon &ebellen
umgeben uro ielbit ein GROCER Sell
ser bieiigen @inmobner ipmpatbilier-
tie nit OenIelben, oenn Oamals be-
Itano nod Sflaperei i'm 9iitrift So
lumbia. Son &i6mono ans mar ei-
ne anfebnli6e &ebeaenma6t auf Dem
Mar16, INN Die SarptltaOt 5u beleB-
en-, ulo ga Der &egierltl1g MIR ueni-
qe reg1tlGre Sruppen 3ur 8erfiigung
Itanoen, manote ii6 Ser cole 9incoln
an Die lopdlen 8iirger 8aibington'S
Inn 8eiItano. Sn fltr3er 3eit batten
ii6 Oenrt altG rngefdbr 1000 Srei-
miGige 8~uiammengei6aart 10 oaB Die
erite @efobr oa0ur6 beieitigt purOe.
ltnter Sen @riterL pel6e ii6 ein-
f6m0ren lieBen, maren Die beiOen
iiber 200 Mann Itarfen 2urner-
S6iiben : &ompagnien, fonie oie
@aibingtoner S6ger uto biloeten
oieie 3uiamnlen 0as A6te 8ataiGon
Der 9iitrifts : 6reimiaigen. Sreu
bielten iie Die @adt am Botomaf-
fluB bis @ilfe bon ben noroli9en
Staten berbeifam, 10 oaB General
Stone, Der Oamalig e 8efeblsbaber
ser ltnionstruppen, in ieinem @eri6t
all oen Straightforward lie lobeno ais
feline 3uperldiligiten Srllppen be5ei6-
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20

SRI. Mabel 9oaromann bon Der
&ote 9reu8 @eieui6oft belt am 9on-
nerstag gtadmittag i'm @eiBen Sauie
cine &onferen0 nit Yrdiioent Gait,
Sefretdr Nagel nno 6. 9. Stiles, in
pel6er oie M6glidfeit beiprohen
tprroe, Sic 9iir9er Ser Ser. Staatcn
Inn llnteritiitung fir oe gaotleioen-
ben Der Sitanic &ataitropbe an5uge-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20

Serr Nltg. Braun, elm @ngeitel-
ter Der glutb @ropiiion Company
un0 befanntes MfitgIieO oes @erma-
mia Manner9ors tit Dor einigen Sa-
qer BON elmer mebrpo6entli6en &ei-
ie i'm NoromeIten 8uriidgefebrt. Ser
ieIbe bat iid gut erbolt uno mie er
er5dblt, boben inn Oie our6reiiten
@egenoen iebr gut gefollen.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20
steae aeiM@t.

Me6aniter, @fbbsutl9er, Is Sabre. franz.
lprsGsnb, srpiinf&t SteIe ais Chauffeur Bel
OeutIder 5erllGaft tpiirbe f@ gut fir UurOpa-
reils eisnsn. "a SuGenber ben GrGbtsn Sell bes
eennrnten @eb etes fennt. Orb. s3n1@rift an
g. Wei6, 1874 18th Ctr. 81. SO.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20
Clara Barton seitOrbcn.

sGm Sreitag lebter ISOLDE Itarb in
Glen edo, Mo., oie iiber oie gott8e
@elt befannte Samariterin SrGlllein
CLARA Barton, Die @riinoerin Der
amerifanii6en @eieni9aft bonn &o-
ten &reu5, i'm Sitter bon 80 Sabren.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20

8 "a 8 u06entlide giniammeln BON.
Slide bat fir Oie Commentator Die-
ser beaonnen. Das p06entli6e gin-
Iamrneln BON Mbfan miro am 10.
Mai pieoer beginnen.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20

0er uarion~ @eiangperein, $50.
1905 6 StraBe, g. So, fltbt fir oas
&lubbanS einen @erwolter bon oeiit-
i6er @eburt ODER M"bItammllng, Der
Sic NOTICE @rfabrung fir ioI6e 8e-
iddftigitng beiibt.
@eiu6e ionen bon eigner Sano
in 0euti9 geidrieben iein, Oas Al-
ter, bisberige 8ei6dftigung etc. an
qeben un0 Dem ltnter5ei6neten Bis
fpdteitens nd1lten MittuoA Mittags
BEN "a. Npril eingerei6t peroen.
SIN Muftroge oes 9ireftorilims
Nng. G6miOt, 8r6fioent
$50. 400 SO Str, 50. So.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20

Sm Dem reidem Eager Der Gpiri-
tituien : 0rOfbanOIuns BON @.Wiibl-
ellen gOmpanb erfreut T@ 0Daf-
mont" sans belOnOerer Seliebt9eit.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20

Ser Tlottoeutfde @erein beab-
ii6tigt, am 1. Sonntag I'M Stunt onf
Sim's Sarm elm Yic Sic 81 Deran-
Italten.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26

Among the most eccentric OF tesla
tors are those who make bequests Of
their bodies In 1871 Il Mr.. Sanborn
of Medford. Mass. bequeathec his
body to Professor .tgaSsiz and Oliver
Wendell Holmes. requesting that II
should "be prepared in the most sci
entif1c manner known to anatOmlr
sc;cnce" and placed in the museum at
Harvard. He also directed that his
skin should be made into two drum
heads to be presented to his friend
and patriotic fellow citizen. Warren
Simpson" on condition that he beat
on them the national air Of Yankee
Doodle at the foot Of the monument
on Bunker hill ut sunrise every 18th
Of June. On one drumhead was to be
inscribed Pope's universal Prayer
and on the other the Declaration OF
ndependence.-Exch
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26

BISMARCK THEATER
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL.

The bismarck theater gave its pa
irons a remarkably strong bill Satur.
day night and promises an equally
good program tonight For the pic
ture play tonight We will show "The
Twelfth Juror" a story which deals
with accusation of young man for
the murder of his father. Through
the twelfth juror. who knows the in
side history of the case, the young
man is given his freedom. "The Lust
for Gold," drama which illustrates
how the desire for wealth leads a man
to sacrifice his honor, character and
all sense of decency for the yellow
metal. Eventually he meets with JUS
tice and pays the penalty for his
crimes. desperate Desmond" a
roaring farce, keps you laughing all
the time. 1t is q sure cure for the
blues.
For tonight Miss Inez King, who has
SO agreeably charmed the audience
with her singing, has a new song that
promises to become great hit, "Gee,
It's Great to Meet a Friend From Your
Home Town" You must hear her sing
it. Regular matinee% Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 2:30 and $3.50.
Admission only SC and 10c. The peo.
ple's theater has fully proven its de-
lightful entertainment and tie prices
apeals to all. Come tonight and you
will come again tomorrow night and
bling your friend.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
Amusements
ORPHEUM
ANOTHER CLASSY PRoGRAMN

ANOTHER CLASSY PROGRAMME
Standing room was the rule last
evening at the Post Theater to sec
the new bill Manager Bauer has Ar
ranged for tonight and tomorrow
night. Everyone stated that the bill
offered last evening was the best seen
for some time and remember W her
they say this that is saying some
thing. The Two English Bellies have
unique singing and dancing turn in
which they feature -4eir novelty dan {
ing. The Photo2lay program is great
and in the following subjects every
one was more. than pleased. 'The
Unveiling'' is a feature Biograph dra.
ma. "On Separate Paths" Is another
big Selig production in which will be
seen for the first time in Bismarck q
moon light race between an auto and
cowboys. The big scream. from start
to finish is "Her Hero" John Bun
ny is the hero and Flora Finch is the
next best. If you miss this you are
missing the comedy. feature Of the
year. The only place yau can see the
Bunnygraph pictures are at the DID
stand by. In addition to this the
music will all be new by the Or.
pheum, orchestra. We wish to IN.
nounce that the ladies and children's
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
SPEED OF 0STRICHES.
Tho Swiftest Birds Are Chosen by
Buyers For Menaeeries.

Tho Swiftest Birds Are Chosen by
Buyers For Menaeeries.
In selecting ostriches for menageries
or geological gardens the swiftest are
chosen. not because it will be neces-
sary for them to run in their new
quarters. but because swiftness Is
good indication of health and robust
ness.
A buying agent visited pen of os-
triches in Africa. At his call two
beautiful birds came up to him. Be-
ing desirous Of testing their speed. he
arranged with the keeper that they
should run race. So he caressed the
birds and showed them a handful of
figs. of which they are very fond.
The ostriches were held while the
visitor walked to a certain distance.
At a signal they were set free and be-
gan to run for the figs. They came
bounding along at a terrific rate, TAX
ing twelve or fourteen feet at a stride.
They ran neck and neck for more
than half the distance. their wings
working like arms and making a great
sound. Presently one drew ahead.
and. looking behind. as you may have
noticed boy In foot race do. to see
where his rival was. and. finding him
beaten. the winner slackened bis pace
and gently trotted up for the prize Of
figs.-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
med III one u The Six liockets Of the

med III one u The Six l'ockets Of the
regulation English billiard table so
that the player. by extremely delicate
cue work. could keep them there in
definitely and practically run his score
as high as he wanted to. Billiardists
quickly recognized that it was not
strictly sportsmanlike and therefore
abolished it In their contests. Frank
Ives may properly be called the dis.
coverer Of the shot. although he stun
bled upon it by accident rather than
by careful computation of billiard an
giles. In a match with John Roberts
In London for the worlds champion
ship he jammed two balls In one Of
the pockets and held them there until
he ran out and won the trophy. His
run of 2.54O points was worlds rec
ord.-New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
Tit For at"

Professor Skeat in his chronological
dictionary explains the expression Tit
for tat" as ''blow for blow" and says
that It is a corruption Of tip for tap.
where tip is slight tap. He refers to
Bullinger's works. L.. 283 Parker So
ciety), the translation Of which is.
believe, dated 1917. May be permit.
ted to direct attention to the fact that
tit for tat had already appeared at
an earlier date In John Heywood's
"Proverbs." 1916?
Since tit for tat tquoth u on even hand 10
set.
Set the hares head agaynst the goose jeb-
let.
In a note it is stated that tit for
tat" is simply corruption for tant
pour tant. Halliwell.Phillipps' diction-
ary has "tint for tant, tit for tat"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Secretary
Of State Knox will not visit Colombia
even If specially invited by the Colmo-
bian government This is a conclu.
sion reached after careful considera-
tion by United States officials of the
action of Senor Ospina, the Colombian
minister in Washington, in sending
a note to acting Secretary Of State
Wilson suggesting that Secretary
Knox should not visit Colombia at this
time. While it has been decided to
cut Colombia on the official visiting
list for Secretary Knox's Central and
South American trip, no attempt will
be made by this government to bring
about the recall of Senior Ospina.
The United States will refuse to dig
nifty the incident by any official action.
Secretary Knox, who is accompanied
by Mrs. Knox, is travelling on the
armored cruiser Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
The Roekino Of Lake Erie,

The 25O mile trough Of Lake Erie lies
approximately in the direction Of the
west to southwest winds which prevail
in that part Of the country. Thus the
lake offers an excellent opportunity for
studying the effects of the wind upon
a large body of inclosed water. and
very interesting these effects some
times prove. Rhythmic gusts produce
a rocking motion and great blows from
the west or southwest sweep the liquid
body of the lake eastward and some
times cause a rise Of eight feet or
more at Buffalo in the course Of few
hours. As soon as the maximum force
Of the gale has passed the water
swings back. Continued rockings are
observed on days when the strength Of
the wind fluctuates.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
A Critic Who Scored.

II like pointed criticism" said a
theatrical man. "criticiSm such as I
heard in the lobby Of the theater the
other night at the end Of play.
''The critic was an old gentleman. His
criticism. which was for his wife's
ears alone, consisted Of these words:
"'Well. you would come! "-Detroit
Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
YEOMEN MEETING,

- Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the
members of the local lodge of Yeomen
will hold a meeting in the Knights of
Pythias hall. All members are re-
quested to be present at this meeting
as important business will come up
for consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
MASONIC Meeting

There will be special meeting of
Bismarck lodge No. S. A. F. and A.
M. at the Masonic temple this even
ing at 1880 o'clock. Work in E. A.
degree. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all visiting members.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26

The "Anchor" Shot In Billiards.
The "anchor' or "cradle" shot. as It
was called before 1t was excluded
from all professional billiard matches.
was made when two balls were jam
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
FROM DICKINSON.

Hon. Leslie Simpson arrived here
late Saturday and spent Sunday in
this city. Late Sunday evening he
left for his home at Dickinson,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
ON WAY HOME.

c. D. McCullen. the druggist of I'm.
derwood. spent Sunday in this city,
while en- route home from Aberdeen
and Pierre. S. D., where he had been
visiting relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
HAD LONG TRIP.

E. L. Peck, undertaken for Webb
Brothers, returned home late Satur-
day night after long trip into Nor
ton county, south of Almont. Friday
the call came that there was a death
in that section and that An under
taker was wanted. He went to Al.
mont and drove a number Of miles
through tho country 20 The homo OF
Mrs. Rebecca e. Rupert. where the
latter's mother, aged 81 years, had
died.
Arrangements were made to send
the body back to Pennsylvania the
former home Of the deceased.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
TO TWIN CITIES.

E. H. l.. Vesperman, manager of the
local Western Union Telegraph office,
left Sunday for the Twin Cities,
where he will attend a meeting of
managers for a couple of days.