davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
INJUNCTION ORDERS
SUSTAINED BY court
,sREsLoWs DRUG STORE IS Or
DERED CLOSED Hv JUDGE
M.NeHEs-s. .-.

But few cases have yet been tried
before Judge Winchester in his chan
bers at the court house. In the case
of the State OF North Dakota, ex rel.
w. l.. Smith, States Attorney ~ Jo-
seph Breslow, Michael Levy and +.
G.. Patterson, after trial OF the case
the Injunction was sustained and the
Breslow drug store was ordered clos
ed. States Attorney Smith filed Grim
inal information against Michael Le-
Wy, one of the defendants in this ac-
ton and a bench warrant was issued
tor his arrest UP to the time OF 60
ing to press Levy had not been appre-
hended.
In the case of the State of North
Dakota ex rel. w. l.. Smith, States
Attorney for Burleigh county, North
Dakota vs.. Doris Miller, who was
charged with running bawdy house,
and whose place was closed last July,
following injunctional proceedings,
the injunction was sustained and the
house ordered to remain closed for
one year.
At the time of going to press the
injunction case of The State OF North
Dakota, ex rel. w. l.. Smith, States
Attorney of Burleigh County, North
Dakota, VS.. frankie Kelley and H. G..
Rhud was being tried before Judge
Winchester in his chambers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec "a long
step in the direction of obtaining
more scientific information for use in
the construction OF air craft was TAX
lin when President Taft appointed a
commission on an aerOdynamical lab
oratory, of which DR.. Robert S. Wood
ward, president of the Carnegie insti-
tute OF Washington and representa-
tive of the National Academy Of Sci
ences, is named as chairman The
object OF the commission, which was
created on the recommendation OF
the secretary of the navy, will be to
report to the president for reconmen-
dation to congress on the necessity or
desirability of establishing national
aerodynamical laboratory, its scope,
organization, the most suitable loca-
tion for it and the cost of its installa-
tiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
ON new N. D. line
BOxCAR STATIONS ON 500 EX.
TENSION ALREADY WELL
EQUIPPED WITH ELE-
VATORS.

ESMOND, Dec. 2S.-Freigit trains
have been running On the new Drake
Devils .Lake.Fordville line of the 500
since the beginning of the threshing
season and All immense amount Of
grain has been handled by the new
road. There are seven grain elevators
In the three new towns on that line
in Pierce county, two at Oria, two at
Egan and three at Silva. In the five
new towns on the line II Benson cOun-
ty there are from two to three ele-
vators in each, there being three at
Fillmore and three at Baker.
Passenger trains will be operated
early in the spring and in the mean-
time the height trains carry passen-
gers. Most Of the new towns are still
without stations. a freight car serving
the purpose. Most of them have one
or two general stores and some have
cle or two banks. Orrin and Silva
each want a bank.
Application has been made to have
a postoffce established in Orrin, Egan
Silva and Baker. Fillmore already
has a postoftice. Baker Is the largest
of the towns in Pierce and Benson
counties, having two banks, two gen
eral stores, two lumber yards, three
grain elevators, about twenty res
dences, a hardware store, blacksmith
and machine shop, feed mill livery
barn. restaurant, and rooming house,
telephone exchange and an electric
light plant in course of erection.
Grand Forks wholesale houses arc
brought into close touch with the
new towns by the recent establish
ment of a joint freight tariff over the
Northern Pacific from Grand Forks to
the 500 line and its vanious branches.
Duluth wholesale houses will also
be in closer touch with this territory.
by reason of the new lines connection
with Thief River Falls, and much of
the grain shipper over the new line
found its way to Duluth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
NJ DIED ALONE.
jamestown Man Found Dead When
Doors Of Home Are Broken
.r DoVNn

JAMESTOWN, Dec. 2S. - Death
from natural causes was the verdict OF
the coroner's jury that investigated
circumstances surrounding the demise
o. Fred Wolf, found dead in his home
in this city. For five days the man
had not been noticed in his usual
lraunts, and when visit was made to
his home doors and windows were
found barred Officials broke in and
found his body, entirely nude, lying
upon the bed, dead. There was a
slight abrasion over one eye, but evi-
IDENTIFY caused by a fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
TURKEY
DELAYS
TREATY
Must Again Amend Their
Proposal Before Accepted
by Balkan Allies
tey Associated Press,

LONDON, Dec. 28.-The peace en-
voys representing the Balkan allies
and the Turkish empire met again in
st. James palace today. and after an
hour and half discussion decided on
further adjournment until q o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Delegates Of Bulgaria, Greece, Mon
tenesro, Servia and Turkey gathered
at II o'clock It was the turn OF the
Turks to preside, and Rechad Pasha
took the chair. The Turkish plenipo:
tentiaries presented the counter pro-
posals put forward by the Ottoman
government In reply to those offered
by the Balkan allies.
The Balkan representatives found
Turkish conditions quite unaccept-
able, and after an hour and half dis
cussion, as no further progress was
made, the Turkish ENJOYS said they
must again communicate with their
government at constantinopIe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
Wives Of Convicted Men Create
Tragic Scene in Court When
Husbands Receive Jury'S Verdict
iron ORE CARRIERS
MUST FIX THEIR RATES
(By Associated presSo

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS On its
own initiative the interstate com
merce commission today instituted an
investigation into rates, practices and
regulations Of various railroads gov
ernng the transportation of iron ore
from the producing fields of Mime
sofa to Duluth and Superior docks
and destinations in the central aId
western states.
Many other carriers are involved.
After the investigation the commits
sion proposes to issue an order elm.
mating discriminatory rates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
ANDERSON ASSUMES ASSUMES
Duties OF EMBASSY
(8y Associated 2ress.)

TOXIC, Dec. 2S.-Larz Anderson.
the newly appointed United States
ambassador to Japan arrived here to-
day and will at once take over the du
ties of the embassy. to which he was
appointed in succession to Charles
Page Bryan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
$4,000 FIRE AT KNOX, N. D.
Operahouse, Two Stores and Adjoin-
ina Building Totally Destroyed.

,operahouse, Two Stores and Adjoin-
ing Building Totally Destroyed.
KNOX, N. D., Dec. 2S,-The Harri
son opera house, with two stores un-
derneath and a building adjoining, was
burned with a total loss Of about 800
600, half insured. The opera house
was also used as a lodge room, and
the ,paranhernalia of the Maccabees,
Odd Fellows, Woodmen. Yeomen, Re-
bekahs, Royal Neighbors and other
organizations was destroyed. The
business places were the Harrison
pool hal, the Farmers Exchanfe, C. A.
Emerson's undertaking parlor and the
Delemater photograph gallery. The
flames are supposed to have originat-
Ell from the waste in a cuspidor in the
pool hall, into which someone threw
a lighted match. The two chemical
engines, q bucket brigade and wet
blankets prevented the flames from
spreading across the street to the no.
tel and furniture store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
CANDY PROVED FATAL TO A
YOUNG TELEPHONE GIRL AT MOORhEAD

. e a - & . = - = > I: I" = =
MOORHEAD 2S.Hnnah Jensen, 81 Of
Ing at The gained edence that the
which
ed tie trouble evidence that other
they have made complaints
whatever certain that Miss Jensen ate
of a stated that he did
whether there would be post morte examination
: made to death.
Miss Jensen Northwestern
Telephone exchange her for the
and re<red reaching there 12:so O'clock
he later determined that
patient suffering from pomane poisoning and was IN Sc
that possible do but without
: avail and the young at the time stated
!. " i = 4 I" = " o$t1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
President Frank Ryan Of The
Iron Workers Included ID
List Of Convicted
Government IS Sustained II
Charging These Men with
Extensive Conspiracy
lRx Associated ereas.,

DYNAMiTERS WILL APPEAL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Sen.
ator Kern, one Of the counsel for
defenda 1ts when told Of the verdict
in the dynamite case at lndianapo-
lis, declared the cases would be
appealed.
Preparations for an appeal
were made in advance" said Kern
land will be made to the United
States circuit court Of appeals in
the regular way" Further than
that, Kern declined to comment.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 2s.-
Thi-ty-eisht labor union officials were
'otay found "guilty" Of completely in
the Mcnamara dynamite plots, which
included the wrecking Of the Los An.
geles Times building. Frank m. Ryan
president Of the international Asso-
ciation Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, was among those convicted.
He, with others, was accused of using
union funds to destroy property Of
contractors who refused to recognize
the union. The two defendants found
"not guilty. were seiffert and Buck
ley.
THOSE FOUND GUILTY.
The following were found guilty:
Frank N. Ryan, president Of the Inter.
national Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers; John T. But
Ter, Of Buffalo, vice president; Her
bert S. Hockin, former secretary, and
formerly Of Detroit; Olaf A. Tveitmoe
Of San Francisco, secretary Of the Cal
fornia Building Trades Council; Eu-
gene a. Clancy, Of San francisco;
Philip A. Cooley, New Orleans; Nj
chaeI ]. Young, Boston; Frank J.
Higgins, Boston; J. E. Munsey, Salt
Lake City; Frank c. Webb, New
York /; Patrick F. Farrell, New York;
John H. Barry, St. Louis; Paul J.
Morrin, St. Louis; Henry w. lLegIein.
ter, Denver; Charles N. 1eum, Mime.
apoIis; William E. Reddin, lMilwau-
kee; Michael J. cunnane, Philadei-
phia; Richard n. Houlihan, Chicago;
James A. coughlln, Chicago; James
cooney Chicago; William shupe, Chi
caso; Edward Srythe, Peoria, Ill;
James E. Ray, Peoria, IlI.;; Murray q.
PenneII, Springfield, III; William 6.
Bernhardt, Cincinnati; Wiiford Bert
Brown, Kansas City, Mo-; William \.
Continued on Page g. \, IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
ALLEGED SLASHER.
Man Charged With Cutting p.
Oberg Arrested in Fargo.

FARGO, Dec. 2S.-Sylvester Billuo,
colored, was arrested yesterday after
noon charged with cutting P. E. O.
berg In fight in Moorhead, He was
arrested by Chief Con Keefe Of the
Fargo department in Fargo.
Billup Is porter at a Moorhead
barber shop and 1t is said he accosted
Oberg, who resented his conversation
and pushed him aside. Billup, it is al
legged, drew knife and slashed Oberg
across the face, barely missing an ar
!ery. The collar of his overcoat was
also cut.
Billup was arrested and was lodged
in the city jail where he awaits a pre-
liminary hearing this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
MME. BLOCH
IS FREED
OF MURDER
French Novelist Cleared Of
Killing Woman Who "StoIe'
Her Husband

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-Alme Bloch. a
noveist, who on July 81 last shot AID
killed Mrs. Minnie Bridgeman, the
wife of James Bridgeman, an employe
of the Paris branch of an American
life insurance company vas acqnlt-
ted in the Assize Court of the charge
Of homicide. The shooting was the
outcome of an attachment between
Nine. BlOchs husband and Mrs.
Bridgeman, who was a daughter OF
Henry Bernard of Milwaukee. The
acquital Of the defendant had been
said by her lawyers to be virtually a
foregone conclusion, owing to the cir
cumstances under which the crime
was committed ... ......
The jury quickly brought in YER
dict of acquita. The accused woman
was condemned, however to pay |
frame damages in connections With the
civil action, of which :he shooting was
the. basis. ...ar
Mrs. Bridgeman betrayed me and
robbed ME both Of my husband and
my home. SO killed her" This was
the defense set up by Nine. Bloch. e..
Several dramatic incidents marked
the trial. At one moment the I2resl-
dent of the court, Judge Bertulus. de-
aounced. Nine, El0ch's husband, say
ing: "Nour conduct in this affair is
unpardonable.'
a Crowd Kisses Husband.
Nine. Bloch was a striking figure
dressed ~ sIaak, and ber hlacI eyes
and blacE iair added 70 the effect:
She was accompanied by the engrav-
- lGf,n in1,od IN pnna ThrGp -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
JOHN BROWNS SON DIES.
He Was EnIisting Negroes During
Harper's Ferry Outbreak.

AKRON, O., Dec. 2S.-Jason Brown,
80 years old, second son of Johl
Brown, famous as the leader of the
raid on Harper's Ferry, w. Va, at the
outbreak of the civil war, died at his
home here last night. ..u-a
He was actively engaged in recruit
ing and enlisting a company OF Ie-
groes from among those smuggled in
to Canada by the underground rail
road when the Harper's Ferry Incl
dent occurred
A younger brother, Salmon Brown,
lives at Portland, Ore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
ARM is BROKEN.
c. l.. Smith Of Burlington Bank In.
iured While Crankino Auto.

MINOT, Dec. 2S.-C. l.. Smith. as
slstant cashier of the German-Ameri-
can State bank at Burlington, who is
well known in this city, had the mis-
fortune to break his arm. Mr.. Smith
was starting his automobile when the
crank flew back with sufficient force
to break his arm just above the wrist.
He was given immediate medical at
tentiOn and is resting easy. @@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
FREIGHT RATES !.
Are Suspended
tey Associated nrsss.l

WASHINGTON, dec. 2S.--Ad-
vances in transcontinental freight
rates OF certain commodities from
eastern points to TIE Pacific coast
and British cslusnN.f saisaslss f.Grl
10 to 80 per cent today Were suspend
ed by the interstate commerce com.
mission until June 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28

(Continued on Page ThreeD
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

hearten a possible sutton, who may lach
the courage of his convictions? Fol
young women are very human. remem,
Der. In spite of all their training; AND
they may sometimes forget
Need Greater. Freedom.
And to those despairing folk who
thoughtfully regret what they call the
downward trend of our young women
training. leave them quite free to wait
for the one call to which they really
respond Take away the criticism when
they do not marry at all. let them under
stand that the human way for them. as
for men, is to be quite natural, enforced
by public opinion. expectations or any
thing else. But don't hedge them about
with restrictions, tell them they ought
to marry. and then complain when they
make the slightest effort.
Some time the world is going to fully
realize that women are quite human.
And II 1t Is true that the morale of
young women is not what II was some
years ago it may be because they are
aroused to the fact that much Of their
training had been false, tending to
smother the very best Of their impulses,
and calculated to bring into prominence
traits and tendencies that are not for
their betterment.
For training that falls to reckon with
the human and must go astray, whether
1t concerns young manhood or young
womanhood- And for many years wom-
en- were not trained along lines that
developed the real strength and force of
their characters. One wonders that the
designing woman who sets & snare to
win husband has been SO rare during
all these years when one considers the
manner of training.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
CAPITAL HEIGHTS
DEMOCRATS MEET
Enthusiastic Rally Held in Maryland
Town-District Organize
tons Participate,

An enthusiastic Democratic mass meet
ing was held last night at Capital
Heights. Prince George County, Nd. un-
der joint auspices OF the Wilson and
Marshall Club. Of Seat Pleasant Dis
trict; the Young Mems Democratic Club.
Of the District of Columbia; the Newman
Central Democratic Committee. and the
Wilson and Marshall Club. of the Dis
trict.
When the meeting was called to order
in the town hall. the building was well
filled with spirited Democrats. eager to
do all in their power to place Demo-
crat in the White House next March.
large delegation OF prominent Demo-
Gratis from the three District organiza-
lions II. charge OF the meeting were
present.
John Sweeny. chairman Of the Wilson
AMI Mars hall Club, of Seat Pleasant
District. introduced as the presiding OH
Ger William ]. Neale, secretary Of the
Newman Central Democratic Committee
and the Young Mems Democratic Club,
Of the District. Mr.. Neale delivered
short address.
George c. Montgomery, a prominent
member Of all three local organizations.
also spoke. Kyle B. Price and Charles
c. Frost also delivered brief addresses.
J. Fred Kelley, president Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club, delivered
speech. which was received with great
applause. Mr.. Kelley told the Demo-
Gratis Of the need of cooperation, har-
mony, and united effort.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
he fotm wan coftain AM question. to b.

the form VIII contain all questions to be
answered together with copy Of the act
printed on the reverse side. The state
ment which shall include the names Of
the publishers ana owners, and In the
case Of daily papers the names of per-
sons owning over / per cent of the total
amount of stock must be filed and pub
lished on the same day. sometime be-
tween the first and tenth Of every Oc-
tober and April.
A feature of the new law which 10
expected to cause some protest is that
newspapers and other periodicals must
mark an advertisement, "alf reading mat
ter" editorial or otherwise for which
post-ofice compensation 10 received.
Heavy fine is provided for noncompliance
with this section.
It was said at the Post-ofiice Depart
ment that the provisions Of this act are
not subject to the discretion of post
masters and will be vigorously embraced
by the department
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

II a girl feels that she absolutely must
wear a transparent guimpe even though
the day chance to be unseasonably cool,
let her get q chicken skim under
guimpe. This contrivance is q fake neck
or pale flesh tinted leather Of quality
-fner than the material used for the best
of gloves, and really heads the casual
observer to believe that the thinly yelled
neck il on view. Incidentally, the
chicken skin" may prevent q case Of
pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
Two Killed I'm Crash

New, York. Sept. 1.-Two men were
killed to-day when the Amaganset Ex-
press, the fastest train on the Ions
Island Railroad. crashed into a delivery
wagon at Freeport while travelling fifty
miles an hour. The victims were Edward
Bates. of Lynbrook. and NJ. C. Creiger
Of Garden City.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
SOMETHING COMING
TO THE EDITORS
New Law Relating to Periodicals
to Go Into Effect
at Once.

Work is being rushed at the Govern
ment Printing ONCE on the blank forms
which are to be sent to newspapers and
other periodicals. throughout the country
within the next week fer the filing Of
sworn statements Of the average circuia-
ton of their editions with the local post
master and the Post-ofice Department
of Washington.
At the office Of Third Assistant Post
master General Britt II was stated that
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
The New Draped Skirt.

The draped skirt-the aftermath OF the
pannier-is being introduced. in wonder
fully graceful adaptations. and, after all
Is great relief from the too tight skirt
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

All rooms opening out from each
other should harmonic in the colors
of wall paper selected for each. The
paper on the wall of one room should
never clash with that Of the one OPEN
ing into IL.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

A little touch Of red is pretty and
decidedly cosy In either . library or
living-room.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Green paper is very restful, and ID
good on that account to select for a
sewing room.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Red paper should be used only In
large and bright rooms. as It has 9
tendency to make q room look smaller;
1t also absorbs much Of the light.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Several of the latest fashion features
are embodied in this stylish frock, which
is designed for the miss and small
woman. The chief attractions are the
deep armholes, the tunic skirt with plait-
ed foundation and the clever collar,
which is one of two styles provided by
the pattern. The garment closes at the
front, and the skirt is cut for four
cores.
The pattern. No. 5s41, is cut in sizes
II. 16. and IS years. Medium size will
require five yards Of 36-inch material
and three-eighths of a yard of 24-inch
contrasting goods. The pattern can be
obtained by sending 10 cents to the Pat
tern Department Of The Washington
Herald. .e
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

An electric device has been design to
heat a baby's bottle
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Paper In a golden brown color Is
lovely for a dining-room. and makes a
room look very artistic at night. II the
table is shaded by yellow silk candle
shades.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Colonial yellow paper is lovely with
mahogany furniture. and gives a small
north room a very bright appearance.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Old, rose paper Is very pretty in a
bedroom with walnut furniture; SO Is
old blue. These two colors seem to
bring out all the beauty Of the wood
work.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Striped paper tends to make q room
look higher, and Is very good paper tc
select for a low ceiling room.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Gray green wall paper is artistic for
liyins-room or hall, especially IL the
woodwork is painted pretty ivory
white.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
EDITED JULIA CHANDLER MANI S.
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOME DECORATOR

Either plain white or striped white
paper is attractive for small or dark
bedroom. 1t makes room look larger
and much brighter.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Mems 1870 Seam
less Half Hose. made
with double heel and
toe; in fast n
black and tan. nc
Reduced to.
The American issue., 1912-12-27
Grand Jury Says Liquor rafic
S a Crime
Continued from Page Seven.)

blasting of the lives of his fellowmen. Yet any and
EVERY MAN who votes for saloons IS "GUILTY
as charged in the Indictment" Talk of loving the
grand old flag and yet working hand in hand with sa-
looms, which are SCHOOLS OF CRIME-where the
anarchist is manufactured and where the murderer is
developed We speak of "AMERICA, the land Of
the free and the home of the BRAVE" A nation
cannot be truly FREE when half of her people
slaves-slaves to strong drink. I would that I could
BURN this thought into the mind of every in
AMERICA-YOU are guilty of ALL THE CRIME
that is committed by institution which you vote to
perpetuate. Every who votes with the liquor in
terests ought to suffer with cold and hunger, the
poor drunkards wife and children have to suffer
Many poor wife suffers thousand deaths-you, if
you vote for saloons, responsible. want to give
the of grand jurors GRAND MEN, who
had the moral courage to unanimously pass the above
resolutions:
A. L. Michael Assumption; E. J. Quinn and
Robert D. Taylor, Palmer; S. M. Sheldon, Ednburg;
Ben !. Bozarth Taylorville; ]. F. Thunhors Nor
risonville; Frank Madison Owaneco Elsie Stevens,
Taylorvle; w. L. Rasar, Mount Auburn, A. w Frazer
and L. F. Gardner Pana Frank Burris Rosamond;
A. l. Miller and John Brokamp Morrisonville; Ed
Payne, Taylorville; H. Garwood and H Deckert,
Stonngton; Ioe Daugherty, w. H. Connor, Taylor
vile, and JOS Rogers.