davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
BAND BOYS DISAGREE,

Considerable feeling has developed
between two members of the band,
which is much to be regretted at this
time as things were going famously.
The trouble began, 80 far as can be
learned over the declaration by the
clarinet player that playing has mus
ic as written. seven added lines
above the staff, with Ga notes to each
measure in quickstep time that the
cement wall under the house was
split by the piercing notes.
The tuba player was inexpressa-
bly, relieved as he had thought that
wall was cracked by the deep tre-
mendous vibrations made by the tu-
ba having disturbed the equilibrium
of the earth, and that the landlord
of the house had sent him a bill
for te damage. On learning the
clarinet man blew the hole In the
foundation, he demanded that the
clarinet man pay the bill. Trouble
arose and it was finally decided that
it be left to the audience to lecide
which would pay the bill, by their
playing for the bany boys dance at,
the armory Tuesday nigh February
20ts: An interesting time is expect
ed: Come. ~. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

A-StatlOns.
B-Lowest temperature last night.
Correction of wind.
D-Velocity Of wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Estate of weather.
Weather Forecast:
Till P. M. Thursday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday, colder Thurs
day.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Thursday,
colder Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
An area of low pressure is central
over Manitoba this morning. fol-
lowed by higher pressure over the
Rocky Mountains. This will result
in generally fair weather tonight and
Thursday, with lower temperature
Thursday.
ORR1s W. ROBERTS,
Ohlcial in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
|Sl. VALENTINE IS
hONORED ON TblS DAY
FACT THAT THIS IS LEAP YEAR
ADDS INTEREST TO THE
4, OCCASION.
Young Ladies' Of the City are Garry
ING Their Honors Of Choice II
Charming Manner. "

The weather, Father Time and
the working out of the Leap year
schedule, have worked hand in hand
to give the young women Of Bis.
marck an ideal day to select Val.
entine.
On every hand the birds are sing
ing happily in the warming sun. The
people are cheerfully greeting each
other and felicitating themselves
upon the most suspicious harbinger
of spring, And last but not least
the young bachelors are preening
and, brushing up, trying to look their
best in order that the fairest and
sweetest of the damsels of Bismarck
will bestow upon them approving
smiles. n.,f>-
And a word for the girls. They
60 along the street with a. demure
look upon their faces and pay not
the least attention to the rather os-
tentatious appearance Of the SWANS.
They wear their honors of choice
with an air Of Indifference which
speaks very clearly that IF I am
not worth hustling for. the best
thing is to leave me alone"
!, Several social affairs have been
carried out alosg the lines of the
customary St. Valentines Day. The
young men have in this, Leap Year,
been the recipients of the favors of
the young women and have graceful
ly taken the part. The girls and
young women have acted as enter
tainers. In every affair given they
have made a distinct social success
Of their venture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
MANY PROMINENT union OFFICIALS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED One)
In SsV Ta @ T Wspp P" Farrell and DAME" R'''A'
a the @ % esr
Denver Iegetner formerly lived Pitts
formerly business sssnt but agent Of
Bond. Are Arranged
connected with the union arrested Duluth
Ed Smith, r" and and Pe2f @ ''sss% o s
css .a Ak s
A%Ss all Of s %oo~s n as. &c. held 11 .
sss xs 8's'" and job" Carroll was arrested
ss % ss. rs T.
McManigal merely Of
s a that @ had % ses e o ts; Ss Of
their officers at the solicitations of officials of local unions
Charges Of tho Indictments
and %
u board
the
when he arrested last April
Punishment. May b. Cumulative
While possible penalties violations from than IS months
Ss i.s
the 1895
Special Fund.- Defense.
members establish special fund Of month is
utilized defense
"Jobs" Arranged by Letter.
international headquarters
employers maintained shop
is charged "jobs" were often arranged by letter
MnneapoItan Arrested.
MINNEAPOLIS 14Charles business
Of the Mnneaps Building and Trades arrested
alleged
conspiracy He taken to st. Paul. being held $4,000 ball.
Hearing
ST. PAUL Mnn Feb N Beum given hearing late
pear for arragnment Indianapolis March H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

of the month have been delayed,
which makes it impossible to open
this place of amusement to the pub.
lie until the 10th. The men in
charge have contracted for the lat.
est and best photo plays and will
give their patrons an entertainment
Of unusual merit,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
OPENING DELAYED.

The extension alterations on the
Bismarck tlteater, formerly the
Grand, are being vigorously pushed
and 1t Will present a bright, clean
and pleasing appearance when com.
pleted. The new opera chairs
which were to be shipped on the first
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
Different Aspects.

Different RsPectS.
"Gerald.. dear. papa thinks we ought
to postpone our wedding awhile on
account Of the shortage in the money
market -.
"Great Scott. Mildred: That's why J
want to hurry 1t up."-Chicugo Trib-
une. .~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

HAZElToN DOCTOR.
DR.. George Monteith of Hazelton
was called to this city Tuesday even
ing on professional business and left
for home Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS,

MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat.
Hard, 1.07.
1 Northern, LOG to los H.
Arrive, LOG to LOS IL. ~:
2 Northern. 10 ITO 1!W IL.
Ararive, 1.N to 1.W 10.
Wheat, 1.02 to 1.02 IL.
/ Durum, 1.02.
2 Durum, 90.
sYC. s5 to ee.
Arrive, 65.
4 Corn. So to 81.
Oats.
3 w o, 1914 to 1884.
~; 3 o.t: s. Is IL, Is: T..
Barley.
Barley, 80 to 1.27.
Rye, s.; arrive. So.
Rye.
Flax, 2!0714.
Flax.
Arrive, 2!07 IA.
May, los IL, So.
July. los IL, So.
DULUTH
Wheat.
May, 1!045-s.
July, los 1.s.
/ Hard, on track, 1.O6 1-S.
2 Northern, on track and arrive,
los 1-8.
In store, Northern, los 1-8.
In store, 2 Northern. 1.O1 IS.
Spot, Durum No. /, 1!02 IA.
No. 2, 1914
Regular, May, 1.02 IA.
May No. 1, 1.O6 IL.
Oats, arrive, 1918.
Rye. y
Rye, Sc to ss.
Barley.
Barley, on track, 80 to 1877.
Flax.
Flax, on track, 206 IA.
Arrive, 2.06 IA.
February, 2.O4 "a; May, 2.N IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
WILL PROMOTE AVIATION.

Claude Grahame- White, the success
fu English aviator, has finally decided
that il is not well to be counted
among the slain in the interests of
the airship. He has shown himself to
be a master Of the airshi2 and he has
bought q right to manufacture under
the Wright patents and Is going to
England to enter business as a manu-
facWTeE
This is what he says about his flu
ture;
j expect to build an aeFoplane to
compete for the prize offered by the
British war office, and in the future
will give my time to advancing the
science, Considering the large num-
Der Of idiots flying, the mortality Of
the past year has been small. Nine
,enths Of tho deaths are due to mex
pelienced aviators trying to fly under
adv eIse conditions. If one man flies
in twenty-mile wind the next one
wants to beat the other and goes up
in thirty mile breeze. This is kept
up until limit is reached.
Unfortunately, aviation has not at
traeted a desirable element. Variety
artists, chauffeurs and other men of
their kind have rushed into it because
it afforded u new way to make money.
Hardly one Of these men has any Idea,
Of thu mechanical construction, and
this unslSilled driving leads to the
majority Of accidents.
Two men may apparently do the
same thing. but the results are diff
ferent For instance, driving Is safe
as long as an aviator does not at
tempt a sudden downward shoot. 1t
is much the same as automobile drfv-
ing where the sharp turns are made.
and these feats should not be attempt
Cd by other than skilful men. 1 am
through with the exhibition business.
II is the kind Of flying that comnels
the aviator to go out for spectacular
achie1 ements. The present aeroplane
is practically safe If a man is care
1ui to choose his weather and does not
do anything out Of the ordinary"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
TO REMOVE REILLY
FROM MAYoRALTY
Meriden Citizen in Washington Seek
ing fer information.
fsnecial to The Bnlletin.l

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Washington, Jan, Am item from
a Connecticut paper to the effect that
an attempt was being made in Wash
ingten to Dust Representative Reilly
from the Office Of mayer Of Meriden
was shown to all the members of the
Connecticut delegation this morning.
but no one could be found that knew
Snything about 1t. The clerk of the
house committee on the Judiciary said
that nothing had been prepared by the
committee and that nothing would be,
but that last week one day a stranger
called at the office of the committee
and after stating the case, asked what
could be done about it. He was told
that the committee would only act on
resolution referred to it by the house,
as was done in the case Of the late
Governor Lilley.
An examination of Hines Digest of
the laws governing the congress re-
Veals no mention of case of a mem
Der of congress holding a municipal
office at the same time, but Hines
makes it clear that TO one can hold a
state or United States office and re-
tain his seat in congress.
The question is" said a member
Of the judiciary committee, lis the
office of mayor a state office? If it can
be so construed, then Mr.. Reilly can
not hold both offices"
In the Ffftieth congress, Represen-
tative Caldwell of Ohie was elected
mayor Of Cleveland, but he at once
resigned his office as representative.
Mr., Reilly says he is not holding
the office of mayOr by his own mo-
tion but by order of the court. He
SAYS he is willing to turn the Office
over to his successor as soon as the
court will tell him who it is.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

o.-can you explain these two pas
sases of Scripture; John lis, ''No
man hath seen God at any time; and
John xiv:s, Eye that hath seen me.
have seen my Father also"7 Il. NJ
Answer-The first expression should
De understood in the concrete sense.
No mortal being could see the Lord
God and live-"Whem no man hath
seen, nor can see The last express
sion, TO be understood in harmony with
the first, should be considered in the
abstract, AS 1t was impossible for
the Lords followers to actually see
God, the Heavenly Father. the only
way then in which they could see God
was in the representative sense. Our
Lord Jesus, fully and perfectly repre-
scented the Father. He was God mani
tested in the flesh, The Fathers love,
and mercy, justice, and wisdom, were
all manifest in the life and teachings
of the Lord Jesus. Those then, who
became acquainted with the Lord
Jesus, were made acquainted with the
ather. The Lord Jesus never claimed
TO be the Heavenly Father personally:
but always taught that He was the
Son of God. The Scriptures declare
that God sent His only begotten Son
into the world. God was in Christ
reeonciling the world to Himself in
the same sense in which He will be
"all in ALI when the Son shall have
delivered up the kingdom to the Ia
tner at the close of Christ's millenial
reign-L Corinthians xV,17-2S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
ONE LIFE LOST IN
A FIRE AT BOSTON
Jaritsr Of Building prownsd by Water
Poured on Flames,

Boston, Jan. Cone life was lost
- result of a fire which ragged for
three hours this afternoon In the heart
Of the downtown business district,
causing property loss of approxi-
mately 100000. partly insured. Stan
ley Reynolds, janitor, was found
drowned in the water poured by the
firemen into an elevator well,
The fire originated from some un-
known cause in the basement of the
aix-steFy stone building. s1-S9 Federal
street, occupied by the Globe Wernieke
company, effiee furniture dealers, on
the ground floor, and by the L. j.
Mutty company, rubber goods, and
several publishers and architects Of
fees on the upper floors. The flames
and smoke spread rapidly. and the oc-
cupants were forced to flee to the
street. Reynolds lost his life while
trying to help others. He had made
several trips in the elevator, carrying
to the street floor many girls and
men. On his last trip he became
overcome by smoke. and fell into the
elevator well. Eight men went down
the fire ladder at the front of the
building and lve girls climbed down a
fire escape.
After burning for more than an
hour, the flames communicated with
the block ia the rear, fronting on Dew
onshiTf street, occupied by the H. II,
Barnes company, fire department sup
plies, ana tho Carter Rice & Co. s
building adjoining. which was filled
with paper stock, Quick work on tbs
part of the bremen extinguished the
fires in these buildings with small loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
PETITION OF AMERICAN
THREAD COMPANY FILED
WiIlimantc Concern Wants Change
in Date of Corporation Tax Returns.
Especial to The Bulletin.)


Washington, Jan. 9.-The ways and
means committee of the house nOti-
fed Representative Hill Yesterday that
the committee would give him a hear
ing on his bill to change the date of
making the returns under the corpora
ton tax law The commissioner of
internal revenue viii also appear in
favor Of the bill. There is no one to
appear IN opposition.
Representative Reilly introduced d
bill granting workers in cigar factor
les three cigars per day, or twenty one
per week free. He also introduced
hills granting special pensions to the
following; Mary L, Myers of New
Haven, widow of John Myers, late U.
5. navy, a pension at the rate of $24
per month; to Ann Galligan of WALL
ingford, widow of William Galligan,
late of Company 2. Twenty seventh
Connecticut, at the rate Of S25 per
month, TO Catherine c, Harris, of An
sonia, widow of Michael Harris late
Of the y, s. navy, at the rate of S12
per month to Georga Rockford of New
Haven. late of the y. S. marine corps,
at the rate Of $50 per month.
He also presented the petitions Of
the American Thread company Of
Willimantie and Glasgo, fayering the
change of the date of the returns for
the corporation tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
TAFT Will BE RENoMlNATEp.

The republican papers in all parts
~ the country recognize that Presi-
dent Taft WlA bee renominated by the
republican party and most of the
democratic papers Of the south admit
that De is the most formidable can
didate that can De put up by the op-
position.
Ale opposition To- President Taft is
I- "a nutler and since LaFollette has
been shown Go have no following to
count upon they have turned to Coll
.ael Roosevelt as their sole depend
Hnce tn divide and defeat the repub-
..-an party. IL is not probable Colonel
Roosevelt is weak enough TO become
th.r0-tem candidate on the de-
mand of q faction.
ar Roosevelt has declined to be-
come q candidate. but of course he
has never SAID be would not yield to
q great popular demand for him and
DIS services. What is the prospect Of
such Il demand
Ia the FIRST place the general preju-
.l.s against third term uuon any
freieNt 10 sucu thut 30 is questionable
whether De- or any other man could
win The office for q third time: and
30 10 well that this IS so.
10 Is clear that Colonel Roosevelt
"il not yield 90 a handful of ad-
Miners and get into the field as on
aastueton.sL
Ile popular cry for Roosevelt is
Hoi tae.g to materiaize; and the con-
|rlon among republicans is deep
..H- President Tai. is not only going
.H nr ODE republican nominee, but ls
eHUl la be elected
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
NEGLECTED AND IDLE LAND,

fhe Bulletin has frequently ex-
pressed the belief that there is uneul-
tivated land enough in the back yards
Of New England to, if cultivated.
raise enough crops upon to more than
half supply the population with green
stuff in the summer season.
New York just having imported
15000 tons of potatoes from Scotland
20 supply the demands Of the market,
Secretary Wilson Of the agricultural
department takes occasion to point out
that within an hours ride of New
York there is enough uneultivated
land 10 produce many times the
amount Of this cargo Of potatoes, If
only properly cultivated. Continuing
his discussion Of this subject, the sec
retslry says:
"rhis applies not only to the potato
crop, but to nearly all the trucking
crops And. TOO. this situation does
not affect New York alone, but every
city and community from Maine to
Texas, and the west and middle west,
but, indeed, almost the entire country
washington is a fair example of
the argument. There are thousands of
acres of cheap lands in nearby Mary
land and Virginia that would supply
tie Washington market with all the
potatoes, cabbage and other truck
crops il would consume, Indeed most
of the supply Of these farm products
Is shipped FROM u distance at, Of
course, a much higher cost than would
be the case if they were produced in
contiguous territory.
In the south, the agricultural de-
uartment reports show that most of
The potatoes, cabbage, eggs, butter and
meats used are shipped from a disc
lance. one OF our agents reported that
he ordered eggs for breakfast at
hotel in North Carolina, and was in
formed that the train from Washing
ton was late ana there were no eggs
TO be had ia the town Within a radi-
us Of Few miles of this city is
enough vacant land to supply nearly
tae entire state with eggs, This agent
found that 70 per cent of the eggs,
butter, poultry meats and vegetables
were imported from out-Of-state mar
kols.H
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
BLIGHTlNG A SOCIAL CAREER

Mrs. Trumbulls social aspirations
were, as rule, the source Of much
fiippant joy to her husband. 1t was
only when Trumbull himself was call
ed upon to shine at dinner parties or
disport in drawing rooms that he ceas-
ed to consider in the light of a joke
his Wife's desire to set her small feet
firmly upon the next higher rung Of
the ladder.
The cream of the joke looked to
him particularly pale and blue the
evening she announced triumphantly
that Mrs. Fulton, the one wealthy
woman Of their acquaintance, had in
vited the Trumbulls to sit in her box
at the opera the following Thursday
eI ening.
I'm perfectly willing for you to
spend your nights and Sundays pur-
suing the aristOcracy to its lair" pro-
tested Trumbull. but YOU know I'm
not q parlor pet. I'm all right as a
make a donkey of myself II | try to
do the society act Can't you go
alOne?"
Mrs, Trumbull set her lips. That
would be impossible" she said, But,
of course, if you don't want to go L
can tell Mrs. Fulton that you have a
business engagement that viii prevent
our going"
1t was not until her lips began to
culver that Trumbull realized how
much 1t meant to her. He promised
70 go.
The night of the theater party the
weather turned cold. Trumbuli in
blissful forgetrulness of the festivity
entered the house in a whirl OF snow
and icy wind.
Is that you, dear?' called Mrs.
Trumbull from upstairs, where she was
duttering about getting Trumbulrs
evening regalia ready for him to put
on,
Yep" responded Trumbull, follow
ing the sound of her voice up the
stairs.
His face fell when he saw the
clothes lying on the bed, "Ohl" he
calculated IN voice from which all
JOY had fed. I'D forgotten this was
The evening Of the blowout" He
shiyered audibly. IT'S an awful
night"
Mrs. Trumbull tripped over TO the
dresser and began search for his tie.
Il ordered Il taxi" she said, cheerily.
It's to be here promptly at a quarter
to 81
In the taxieab Mrs. TrumbuI look
ed at her husband in undisguised sat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
SF'irita for Rheumatism

The use OF apirits in the treatment of
rheumatism has pro- yed an innovation
among the medical profession. When
mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly it is said TO be an
a4irsst Infallibie cure for rheumatism
and backecbe. Here is the formula.
From your druy"ist get one once of
Z iris cehspeund lin original sealed
! Gckagel and one ounce of syrup Of
salsabafilla roMpau!id Take these two
Ingredients home aud put them into
nIlf pint Of good Whiskey. Shake the
DGttle ,1nd take L tablespoonful before
each neal and az bedtime Results
come Immediately. If your druggist
does net have P9:'Is compound In stock
he will get il in 8 few hours from his
wholesale house. Don't be Influenced
t. take some patent medicine instead
Of this. Insist on having the genuine
Toris compound in The original one
euHcs sSsls9 ysiJsw package.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

! isfaction.
You'll be the best looking man
there she purred. Il don't care If
Mr.. Fultons ancestors did come over
with the pilgrim fathers and if they
do have a butler and five maids and
a goVerness. he's nothing but little,
dried up shrimp. Anybody seeing you
two together won't hesitate a minute
about selecting you as the one with
the money"
The spontaneity of this wifely trib-
ute pleased Trumbull. He even grew
less sleepy under the enlivening in
fiuence of her honeyeG words. How
ever, this didn't prevent his having a
fleeting wish as he seated himself in
the chair just behind the hostess that
he had had another strong cup of eof-
fee. OF course, he wasn't really
sleepy, but a cold wind always gaVe
him a queer feeling,
Mrs. Trumbull CHANGING at his big.
we'll grooTned figure and his clever,
good natured face, and now and then
catching the low, well bred tones OF
his voice, felt that it would take very
little more to make her s.nfully proud
him. Every interested glance cast
up from the seats below them sent a
separate thrill of delight through her,
She was fairly radiant.
When the HrSt act was ABOUT nail
over her satisfaction was dispelled by
an al to fsmillar sound She cast
terrified glance toward the rear Of the
box, What she saw caused her to start
wildly to her feet. Too late!
TrumbulPs head had fallen to one
side, his eyes were closed, his mouth
was open. A sound closely resembling
the distant rumhlirg of railroad
train came from his parted lips. From
a rumble it quickly grew into a very
sood imitation of an automobile horn.
Higher and higher 1t rose, until the
startling erescendo broke in a fierce
choking leviathun of a snorel
The host jumped to his feet with
the obvious intention of rendering first
aid to the injured. The hostess gave
a sharp, quite involuntary shrek Mrs.
Trumbull stonily fixed her unseeing
eyes upon the glltteFing stage. Trum-
bull, awakened by the vocifeFation, but
unconscious of the cause of his awal1-
ening and considerably refreshed by
his little nap. sat looking about for the
cause of the disturbance, with the
frank, innocent, interested eyes Of a
child.
Mrs. Trumbull devotes most of her
time now to settlement work. She re-
CARDS the empty life of the society
woman with scornful pity.-Chicago
News
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

vernon Baldwin of Connecticut de-
.4aea to a-i himself t0 he aspiring
candidates iar hsh honors ut The
Jackson -Hg annor given I'm WASH
Hs.on H1n4a. night Do may be- he
rau other Important eugasements. on
shat He d.i not earr 20 participate
-narl se..s luess might make an un-
lslal display of iselL THE Waterbury
american. a.ndirs to the programme
Cor ihe occasion, faid.
Sow b. agIears THAT William J..
-rl aH has arranged tn have himself
.le Ias- Ha1er at that gathering
ila, vil give AIR. Eryau go oppor-
.ur..r to reveal the defects of Govern
Hr Wilson. Champ CIarl Csuprsssnan
Underwood Governor Folk and others
Vho are t1 speak before him. But
there WON'T he any Connecticut gov
arurr az sIaiect Tor indirect crlti-
.sm 0r derision"
Elt it To.ll not be lsir 10 the gov
-u-r 20 ttiuk this was whv he ne.
NAMED az home. for that banquet is
-aid to have been q perfect love feast
Inc band played Yankee Doodle and
niz.o' and everybody was aprlauded
Tho car and parrot manifestations
nav be looked fer later with conf
.ence- .... ......- ........