davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18

5rau 8un WartngS mar frii6sr bic
Setretdrin oe5 StautsIetretdrs bolt
Mifouri. Sie beiratbete Ban Waz
rings, nahbem lie feline 5reilafung
aus Oem 3uft6dufe ertDirft bate unD
g.Iobts, tbn ME gu berIaTsn, 10 Iange
nod 2eben in i6m lei, sic fenne iei=
ne SdpGhe un0 psr3eibe Inn uno
lperbe fir i'm drbeitsn, ob er fih inn
9efdnoniB befinbe ober niht. Sruu
8dn Wartng5 nieberbOite 9ienItag
ibr @eliibbe i'm 0sri6tsiaale.
Jormer ais uebertreter
ber Sti6eret 8efeBe.
BUS, 8, II. Deg. sSn
Der Hd6e BON 6arri5burg nGre e8 an
0tenItag beinabe gu einem 8ropaq ges
fommen, als gedmte oes Stuatsz@iIbs
6iters mefrere 90rfler oer6aften poQz
ten, tpelde Die igtideret 9sIeBe beS
Staates iibertreten batten. gbur nit
GROCER Utibe Durben Die betreffenDsn
IJarmer feitgenommen UNI einem 5rtez
oensrt6ter pOr9efibrt, Der jeoen BON
ib11en 3u $50 Strafe berurt6eilt..
Wtlobiter Speots metnte ipGter, baB
Die 5angnet6o0e Der 5armer in pielen
SliiIien uno Baden i'm Stuute ale
Slid: ausgerottet babe.
Wit burh 7 d 6ntttener 8eb lie
ais Qet6e aufg II ND Ell.
Sobnst;o nm, Pa., II. 9e3emb.
Die Satin bes Sobn 8rtnO3a tpurOe
0isnItag nit bur6Ihnittener aebIe
tobt i'm Bette aufgefunDen. sic mar
srit felt 4 U2pnuten perbeiratbet. S6r
8atte, Der einitpeilen in 6uft genomz
men rpurbe, ertIdrt, buB lie SeI6fa
morb beging.
8eIIe 9unneB foII m 2es
BEN fein.
apOrte, Snb., II. 9e5. - Die
8ebauptung, ouB 5rau 8ele GunneB.
auf Deren 5urm tpa'6ri4etnltd1 13
gerIoneu ermprpet nurDen. ntht BET
Dem 9rano hires Wo6nbauies i'm
Sabre 1908 umgetommen lei, lit am
9ienitag pieoer aufgepdrmt porben.
Gbarles Wepers, alias Reeo, Elm aus
benz 3uttbaus 81 Wtidigan Gitp pa
roItrter StrdIling, iagte ndmli6, buB
Rup 2ampbere, Der i6u5oig befunosu
purDe, Dus 9unneB'i6e 5uus in
8rano geitett 81 ba6en, uno in3tptz
! icben i'm 3uatbuus geitorben lit, ibnt
geIagt babe, DaB 5rau 9unneB in sis
nem QutpmpbiI enttOmmeu lei, IN
Der Ri6tung auf Gbtcago gu, uro baB
| lie cine nit 9elo gefilIte gleAtaiette
mitgenommen babe.
Der gst0otets 9anoit
ipentifi3irt.
! Santa @na, Gol., II. Deg. Der
| iunge Ssip.rabo, Der am Wtontug tr
Der gfdbe bieiiger Staot get0otet tpurz
De, nadoem er einen mann get0btet
unb brei peripunoet bate, lit als Soc.
Mutlpd, So6n bes friberen 8iirgsrz
meiiters s. g. MtatIod BON eugene,
Oregon, ioentifi5irt pDr0en.
M&otlod mar Dor brei ooer bier Sohz
rem tpegsn Der @ergepultigung zines
W2Gp6ens perhaftet poroen, mar aber
entfloben, na6oem er gegen 9urg16aft
| freiqelaiien tpprben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18
6ener.

= Sn benz 3imm.r bes Sames
Stranbrib, so. 1908 WeIt s. Qps.,
gerietb geitern Elm syeoerbstt in 9runO.
8as Syeuer, pel6es untsr ben 9ausz
bepobnern grobe 2tufrsgung bsrDorz
rief, puroe auf einen 4larm BON aa@
iten SO bin eslDI6t, na6bem Elm S6a>
oen BON 500 angreidtet lporoen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18

puDll3trfen Wr6Dol0 STANDARD Stl@
aprreiponben3 Dernidelt mar. srfu6ts
bas unterfu6ungs &ommittse um
cine @elegenbeit, fi6 bariiber aussu=
iprehen. GS ipurbe bef6lofen, 6errn
5oratsr Wtittpoh Morgen aGs 3.ugsn
3I pernebmen.
2lnoere, BON Serrn 6earit porgelsgz
ten 8riefe entbieIten 8orf6ldge unD
@riuden BON 9errn Nr6balb, 6errn
Sorafer mOgs ieinen @influB in Der
2egislatur Obio's 3ur Intpenbung
brtneen.
Serr Seorit idgte ous, bab er bic
Mr6bolb 8rtefe bon cyobn Gbop,
einem 2onboHer Mauga3in : S6rtft.
teller, tpel6er bier BON ben 4rtifeln,
psl6e in elmer SearIfiden 3eitung
srfhiensn, gei6rieben babe, er6alten
babe. gr lpifs, nidt, mann unb pie
6err gbbp in ben 8eiiB Der 8riefe
geIangt lei. 9erielbe piiroe aber
pa6ri6einlt6 niht5 bagegen haben,
BON benz aommittee bariibsr befragt
3u tperben.
GrzSenatOr 9Sorafer bsfanb fi6 i'm
aommittee 3immer unb mar berelt,
jeoer3ett uuf Den 3eugenItanb gsr1ifsn
3u tperDen.
gs foIgen bier bic betreffenben
9riefe an 9srrn SSorater:
5. MGrs 1900.
Soispb 9. 7gorater, Senat,
@aibinQton, 3. 6.
Wsin liebsr Senator: 9eItutten sic
mir, biermit bic 8opie zines 8riefes
unIeres 2lnpultS, 6errn Glliott, nit
Der 4opie elmer tpsiteren, iiberau8 an
itDbigen Bill, tpelhe neuli6 in Go
Iumbus sin9erei6t purbe, gu ii6erIenz
ben. 9Sn Der gan3en Sel Reqion
ptro 3tpeifelso6ns oieTelbe feinbIihe
Stimmung gsgen bieisl6e berri6en.
Sd 6offe, baB Sic bisIeIbe, lpie bic
anbersn uuIhdblih MAIDEN lperoen.
Der oSbriae Sobn 9. QrdbOIb.
81. Sunuar 1902.
On ben 46tb. s. 9. 'Torater,
Wd1btn9tpn, y. =.
Wtetn lieber Senator: 8e3ugne6@
memo auf Sbr geebrtes S6retbsn pom
%. qereiht es mir gum 8ergnuQen,
oS6uen biermit Elm 0epoIitens ,3srtifitat
iiber $4,000 qsnldb unierem lleberz
Elm tommen gu iiberrethen. SSbr
S9rsiben giebt bic geDingungen gang
torrett uHb ih boffs, bah Die 3ranss
attion srFolgrei6 Isin m0ge.
Ser SSbrige sSobn .. @r6balo.
2(n ben N6tb. 5. g. 5orater.
WuI9ington, 9. 6.
Wletn lieber Senator: cSbr geehrtes
S6reiben pom pprigen Qbenb nit
Nnlaqe babe i6 er6alten uno beetle
mid, Sbnen hermit Den &ommentar
basu BON 6errn Glliott ein3uienben.
gs tpiirpe pielleiht am 3ipedmdbigIten
Iein, cine 9emonItrutipn asgen biz
qanse Bill gu MAIDEN, jsbenfulls absr
follte Der gurugrap6 9. uuf tpelhen
GGtott anIpielt, qeitri6sn perosn
0dTelbe trifft 3u uuf 6ausbilI ylo
500, Del6e glei6falls BON 6errr
grice singerei6t tpuroe. Gs freut mid
au b0ren, baB Sic 10 3iemlih 9err be,
Situation fino. Der SRrige
oSobn .. &r4boIo.
8oibington, ,. g., II. 9e3
0iiQm :. Sylpnn, bon Nep gDrt
purbe am 0ieuitog gum gfsf beS
Ser. Stuaten 9ebetmoienites ernlnnt
ats Ra9foIgsr Don SObn 6. 8iltie
Der jest Superoiior bes 3Oaoienite:
lit. gr tpirb iein Qmt ihOn am I}ttt:
pp6 antreten.
6lpnn mar piele Sabre lang Super:
intenbent Der gtetp Yorter abtbetIunl
beg 9ebsimoienites uno beim 8eQinr
Der Qomini1trattpn bes W2apors Gan
nor 5ilfspOli5eitommiiiGr Don 9ten
Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18
Wtuunt Nrarat Senat.

Dtou1t glrorat Senot 9to. 3, Sitter
oes glncient giIenic Sroer, bot geIterr
iiirs neue SSabr Die folgelroen geant-
ten 9eIpdblt:
Grcellent Senatpr: Saac 2ebeG-
Oori.
Senior SelleidaI: Eierce S. Dor
nlep.
Sr. Seneibal: 8m. 9. Qotpea.
Sefret1r: @nl. Is. Tenter.
Sin. <Sefr.: Geo. Us. sSor.
SfasmeiIter: u. g. gaebr.
Srritee: Sarrp 8. Gillespie.
Sueprbos: Sbos. @. SanlonL ir.
Sr. 5igiIanti: u. 6. 9aebr.
sSr. 5igilnnti: Sbo5. Souel.
official Reporter: 9. gIlerlnann.
g9arber:: :>g2nl. Hapep.
Shrgeon: 9r. $. 90. SapIep.
Maiter Of @ort: Geo. Us. 5or.
SSnItructor: 9tobt. Sor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18
3 br G tSii # Q II.

8oIt (pou ietner HeIie er3dbIenS):
ugineu berrIihea 8cnltf getpdbrte bet
Ihonem @etter Die iS0brt itber SEN
aroBen Gee. RIngSum Der bon fefnent
@in0hnud1 belpegte, mn Sonuetlidt
glibernoe, meilenrpette SpieaelI"
Game: . Gin meiIenlpetter SpiegeIl
- WdHnd|en, oa fabren mir audi
bin"
Die grbapfeI rsdnsH ii4 AUDI germ
sum Sbf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18

Dem sr ipsitere 2trdbolb griefe unterz
breitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18
Jn(an0Ietcgrap6
2lns Der Smnbesbamptitao1

Wiliom aunbolpb Searit
Sritt aIs 3euge Dor oem Glapp aomz
mittee auf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
BARBECUE At
Division Meeting

GLEN Ul4LIN, April 15.-Extensive
preparations are being made by the
committees appointed to start the
county division ball a rolling in the
west end Of Morton county to hold a
big meeting and barbecue in Glen
Ullin on Saturday, May IL, 1912. A
1,200pound corn fed steer has been
purchased for the barbecue and a
man who has wide experience in the
work has been engaged to do the
roasting. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by two or three good
bands and it is possible that vaude-
Vile company will be secured to put
on a free show in the afternoon and
evening. The entertainment commit
tee is looking up speakers and sew
eral good orators will be on hand to
talk county division. 1t will be the
biggest division meeting-or any otis
err meeting for that matter-ever held
in Morton county and especially so to
those in the western portions. This
occasion will afford the farmers the
opportunity of hearing the merits of
county division discussed and defined
properly, and a guarantee of good
time without any expense whatever.
Everything free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
ten Have GONE TO
THE insane ASYLUM

'BOWBELIIS, April l5.-John Cold
thrope was brought down from Portal
by Deputy .Rudth and City Marshal
Parsons and was taken before the in.
sanity board for examination. He was
adjudged insane and taken to James
town.
Goldthrope has been at Portal about
one year, having been transported by
Canadian officials June II, 1911, be.
cause he was insane. He has not been
working at Portal, simply living in an
elevator and getting his meals wher-
ever he could without pay. This makes
a total of ten persons adjudged in
sane since Burke county was organ.
:Zed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
Was kept BUSY
D0DG|NG bullets


BOWMAN, N. D., April 15-Louie
Taylor, who lives in Billings county,
near still water, had narrow escape
from death the other night, and is
now of the opinion that the grim
reaper in the person of a man with
a gun, is close on his trail. The 9TH
er evening just after dark Mr.. Taylor
drove into his yard with load of
coal, and after putting the team in
the barn started for the house. He
first went to the load to get some.
thing that was on top if it and as he
reached up he heard muffled report
of rifle and the bullet struck one of
the standards in the bolster almost
in line with his body. He then went
on into the house, where his mother
was cooking at tue kitchen stove.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
WAS DROWNED IN
BOX elder RIVER

RHAME N. D., April ia drown
ing occurred near Concord last Sun
day morning, the victim being young
man by the name of Joe Meyers, who
has been living there for the past
years. He and three other young
ment attempted to cross the stream
by getting into wagon box and float
ing over but their weight was too
much for the box to carry, and it
sank.
The other three managed to reach
the shore. but young Meyers went
down and was not seen again. Up to
Tuesday morning they had not been
able to find the body, although thor
ough search had been kept up for
two days. The water where the &C.
cident occurred was twelve or four
teen feet deep and of course full of
mud and debris washed down from
the higher land along it's course.
The young mans father was mott
fed by telegraph, and came Tuesday
from his home tAustin, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
Horse Thieves Have
Been Quite active

PlDRRE, April 15.-Horse thieves
have been getting busy in this sec.
ton, two horses being stolen from
this city Wednesday night. and one
from the Putnam ranch in the north
west corner of the county. The
work is supposed to be that of
two young men who came here last
fall. claiming Ohio as their homes.
Both secured work, and as the horses
were stolen from the places where
they worked, and they were both miss
ing the next morning they are charged
with being the offenders. They were
aden Vim the vicinity of fielder
and saddle and two shotguns
are missing from places in that
vicinity, along with the horses stolen
last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
THE FIRST CRAY
HAIR SIGN Of AcE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make It Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from COM
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. The care Of the
hair, to prevent it from losing its color
and lustre, is just as Important as te
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos
2lexion, and yet neglect your hair, when
gray hair is even more conspicuous and
suggestive of age than wrinkles or .
poor complexion? Of the two, it is
easier to preserve the natural color and
beauty Of the h.;r tan it is to have
good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occasional
Sc Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Comedy, preparation of common gar
den Sage and Sulphur, combined with
other valuable remedies for dry, harsh,
faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. After . few applications
Of this simple, harmless remedy, your
hair will gradually be restored to its
natural color, in short time the dam
druff will be removed, and your hair
will no longer come out but will start to
grow as Nature intended it should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for
fifty cents bottle, and your drug
gist will give your money back If you
are not satisfied after using Pur.
:hase bottle today. You will never
'eC.et it when yS1 realize the differ
eace it will mall il your apcoerance.
Cowan's Drug Store. Blsmarck. N. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
MINO1'S MAMMOTH
CREAMERY Started
Bio Concern Locates 10
Magic City...Great Help
for the Farmers

! MlNOT, April 1o.-Ten years from
now people of northwestern North
! Dakota will look back upon the indus
trial growth of Minot and the decision
Of the Henningsen Creamery company
of Great Falls, Mont, to locate in the
Magic City will be universally recog-
nized as one of the most important
facts in the growth of Magic Minot.
This big company. which has pur-
chased the old Minot creamery plant
and which operates a string of cream
cries throughout the northwest, has
began making butter in Minot
The company has purchased thous'
ands Of dollars of new machinery and
plan to make the Minot plant one of
the biggest in the northwest. A
mammoth churn, two cream ripeners
and much other machinery has been
installed and more machinery is eA-
pected daily. The Great Falls con-
Germ has plenty of capital, and the
Minot field is to be developed to the
fullest possible extent.
The company will pasteurize all
cream bought. The officials of the
company maintain that this is nec-
essary to make the finest quality of
butter, and this is the grade that the
Henningsen people make, Albert
Christensen of Wilmot, S. D.. who
has had twenty years experience IN
the creamery business has been en-
gagged as butter maker, and Mr.. Pet.
erson of Minnesota will be the field
man to encourage the farmers to send
in their cream.
The company has the best of con-
nections all through the west and for
that reason is prepared to handle all
the business they can secure. Gen.
eral Manager A. NJ. Embrey of the
company was in Minot last week lay
ing out the work and comforting with
the local manager H. D. Williams.
In addition to making butter, the
company will do general commits
sion business, handling butter, eggs
and poultry. Arrangements have been
made with the ]. B. Reed Transfer
company to handle this business from
the Reed warehouse, where the main
office of the company will be. The
company paid out $4,000 in cash dur
ing the first few days that they were
in business. A force of carpenters
are now at work remodeling portion
of the Reed warehouse to handle the
commission business.
The company purchased the Towner
creamery last fall and the first ten
days paid out over $4,000 to the far
mers. Over $4,000 pounds of turkeys
alone were purchased at Towner. The
company officials are going to encour-
age the farmers to raise turkeys as
we'll as all kinds of fowls, for the best
OF markets are at hand for this bus
mess, and when this fact is learned,
the farmers will supply the market.
The coming Of the Great Falls con.
Germ to Minot is largely the result OF
the work OF Secretary F. L. Sher.
man and the directors and members
Of the Minot Commercial club. The
Commercial club began a campaign
along this line last fall, and the cam
paign was kept up until the Great
Falls company was persuaded to come
here.
Your Commercial club is entitled
to great credit for the interest they
1ave taken in this matter" said Man.
ager Williams today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
MlN01 GIRL HAS
DISAPPEARED
Young Girl Leaves Home Of
Her Sister Without Any
Warning

MINOT, April 15-Dropping out OF
sight as suddenly as if an earthquake
had swallowed her up, Miss Ruth
Nastrom, a seventeen year old girl,
mas disappeared from Minot, and in
spite OF the most diligent search at
the hands of her relatives, no word
has been received from her.
Miss Malstrom. who was one OF
the most attractive and pleasing
young girls Of the city, was last seen
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ada
Martin. Saturday night. She stated
to her brother in law, Mr.. Martin.
that she was going out for a walk
and would be back soon. That was
the last seen of her. Advertisements
have been placed in the local papers
with the view of finding her where
about, but no responses have been
received up to date.
Miss Malstrom last summer or
ganized the Independent messenger
service with Offices in the Brauer
block. She employed force of boys
and did considerable business. She
CUNLlilucu lulS DuoIucSS oCFCl al
months, but gave it up during the
dull months OF the part of the sum-
mer.
Miss Malstrom attended the Minot
schools, and was we'll liked by all who
knew her. She was Of very kind
disposition and was never disposed
to quarrel with anyone. She was a
hard worker and seemed anxious to
earn money.
She came from Fergus Falls, Mimi,
several years ago. During the last
year she had made her home with
her sister, Mrs. Ada Martin, who lives
in Minot. Mrs Martin has conducted
a diligent search and has been as.
sisted in her efforts by the Minot
police who have secured the city,
but without avail.
Yestrdey a lady said that she knew
where she could locate a girl who
went under the name of ruth" but
she refused to state where the girl
is, stating that she wants to get into
communication with the girls Minot
relatives when she may furnish the
desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
GASOLINE EXPLODED
SLOWLY BY FRICTION
Bowman Woman Was Severely
Burned While CLEANING
Light Fabric

BOWMAN, n. d., April ia most
distressing accident occurred in this
village by which Mrs. Allan Arm
strong was badly burned. She was
engaged at the time in washing a
suit of light colored material in a
pail of gasoline. Having been very
careful to see that all the fires were
out before she began. knowing full
well the explosive nature of the liquid
she had even put out the lamp that
heats the incubator which they have
had running for some time. At the
time the explosion occurred she was
briskly rubbing the material she de-
sired to cleanse and the heat gen.
Grated by the friction was sufficient
to ignite the gasoline which burst
into flame, enyeloping her head and
hands land completely taking her
by surprise With rare presence of
mind Mrs. Armstrong smothered the
fire on her hands in the clothing she
wore and then rushed to a pail OF
water standing near and poured it
over her person. This done, and the
flames being thus quenched she aur-
ried to the telephone and called up
Dr.. A "A. Whittemore, requesting him
to come at once and informing him OF
the disaster to herself as we'll as
the fact that the house was on fire.
The doctor lost no time in getting
there, running all the way, and upon
his arrival found the flames still burn
ing, although Mrs. Armstrong had en-
deavored to smother them with rugs.
The fire was quickly eXtinguished
and the phsyician turned his atten-
tion to his patient. Upon examina-
ton it was found that her hands were
badly burned as was also her forehead
Her eye brows and lashes and much
hair on. the fore part of her head had
been burned away. Her Injuries,
however, are not OF very serious
nature and it is hoped that she will
soon be about again. The expert
ence however, was such shock to
her system that it may be some time
before she entirely RECEIVERS. Mr.
Armstrong was away at the time, hav-
ing left for the ranch and the children
had not returned from school. IN
der the circumstances it is very for
tunate that the accident was not
more serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
WILL REBUILD bridge
TORN away BY FLOOD

NEW LEIPZIG April 15-New Leip-
zig was among the towns that suf-
fered as a result of the recent hign
water in the streams. The town has
lost its bridge over the Cannon Ball
by the ice and water. Ment with
dynamite had been stationed THE
bridge to guard it, but the ice finally
came so thick and furious that it was
impossible to combat it and the bridge
was swept away. However, steps are
already being taken to have the
bridge replaced. Chairman O'Rourke
of the board of county commissioners
had bridge builder come here from
Mott to see what is needed. He is
the foreman who had charge of the
building of this bridge, and he said
it would be unwise to build another
pile bridge because it would certainly
ly be swept out again soon. Accord
ingly an effort will be made to get
the county to put in steel bridge
instead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15

Soon bullet came through the east
side of the house and struck the
stove Taylor then got away from
the light, and has since been careful
about being out after dark or sitting
in a lighted room with the curtains
He states that the next day after
the shooting he found tracks in the
field to the east of the hause, but
when they left the field they went on
the grass so he could not follow the
travis very far.
An effort will be made to get the
states ATTORNEY of Billings county
to take the matter up.
Nd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
COAL STRIKE SITUATION
Efforts Being Made to Settle
Troubles in Anthracite
Coal Fields

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Sub-
committee of eight, representing min
ers and operators got down to work
early to day in their endeavor to end
labor troubles in anthracite coal
regions.
The committee resumed it's discus
sion for higher wages, shorter work
ing day, recognition of union and i'm
proved working conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
SATchEL WAS GRABBED

CHICAGO, Ill.,. 15.-Albert Kehoe,
20 years old, cashier for the M. j.
Neahr Co. paper bag manufacturers,
was robbed today of satchel contain
ing $3.50 belonging to his employers.
by a we'll dressed man at West 18th
street and Armour avenue. Kehoe
had drawn the money from the bank,
and was on his way to the company's
Offices when the robbery occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
VISITING IN CITY

Conductor H. H. Rice of the 500
line, with headquarters at Enderlin,
is visiting with friends at the state
capital. Mr.. Rice formerly ran out
of Bismarck on he Missouri Valley
division, but moved to ;Enderlia some
time ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Birthday club gave their an
nual banquet at the lone Of Mrs. NJ.
J. Mckenzie Wednesday afternoon.
Covers were laid for twepty-four An
elegant spread of six courses was
served and the afternoon was spent
at whist, Mrs. r. N. Stevens receiving
the guests prize. Many of the early
pioneers were there, some who have
lived her and neighbored together for
forty years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.-Chief

FRUPOSALS FOR COAL.@Chlet
Quartermaster's Office, Federal Build.
ing, Chicago, Ills. April Is. 1917
Sealed proposals will be received here
until II A. NJ, May Is, 1912, for fur
nishing coal required in Central Di-
vision during fiscal year commencing
July 1, 1912. Information furnished
on application. Col Jno. L. Glen,
Chief Quartermaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
of St. Paul will give Concert at BIZ
jou Friday Eve April 18th.