davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
People Refuse to Leave
Their Homes When New
Roads IS Threatened
Authorities Fear fI0atinQ
Dead Animals will BriDQ
Disease
By Associated Press.

~ ASSOCldIcu TEc61.
NEW ROADS, La, May 10.-Flood
waters from breaches in Mississippi
levees that already have created mis-
cry and suffering to thousands of per-
sons of Louisiana, continued to creep
southwark today and now this town,
with a rich outlying country is threat
ened. All persons living in this ter
ritory have been warned to flee. Many
however, declare they will not aban
don their homes Consequently the
government and state relief officials
are preparing for hard campaign Of
rescue work. Boats are being gath
e.ed here and crews are being drilled.
1t seems only matter of a few
hours before this entire territory will
be inundated, just as the country to
the north has been. This means the
state and government will have to
care for thousands more of the home
less, and that, the people Of Louisiana
NUT bear a great additional loss be-
fore the flood waters have turned
back Most Of the flood water is CON-
ing from the great break in the levee
at Torras. This breach is 5000 feet
wide and water pours through it with
the speed of mill race. "A new men,
ace showed today when it was dis
covered that carcasses of hundreds of
animals are floating in the back water
between New Roads and Torras. They
can niether be buried nor burned.
Health authorities fear they will bring
disease
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
Police Shoot When Two
Officers Fell After Beilq
Pelted With Stones
Strikers are Joined BY Women
IN Beating Men Trying To
Go To Work
BY Associated Press

by Associated TTeSS
SCRANTON, Pa, May 10-Cayuga
the breaker of the Delaware. Lacka
wanna and Western company, in
North Scranton, formed the back
ground of riotlous demonstration to-
day. Foreign workers were leaders
among the crowd of 1000 men and
boys that assembled near the break
er to keep away men who were going
to do necessary work. They were
wild in their outcries and defied the
police, who an hour before had been
hurried from every city station on a
notice from the mine officials that
trouble threatened.
Idle workers broke through the po-
lice lines, rushed through fire rooms
and dragged out men, turning them
over to others, who beat them and
threw them aside.
State police who had been on duty
all night at Leggitts Creek mine, a
mile away hurried over, and their
coming rallied the local police, and
together the officers charged the mob
There were shots from the rioters
Bricks, stones and clubs were thrown
and officers drew their guns and be-
gan to force the crowd back. Some
shots were fired by the police, as
Policeman Peter Marker and Louis
Davis both fell with battered heads
from cobble stones. The state troops
then rode into the crowd, firing their
revolvers. Mike Flacka aud another
foreigner dropped, the former shot
through the abdomen, and the latter
in the leg. The crowd then broke
and ran. Two men, and half a dozen
women were arrested.
William Littlejohn, while going to
fire duty at Leggitts creek coal mine,
was badly beaten by women.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 1O.-Ma-
jor General Thomas Barry, superin-
tendent of the United States military
academy, is having more than the
usual amount of trouble with the ca
dets. The superintendent has been
rather strict in enforcing the rules of
the institution and hs thereby aroused
the resentment of the embryo SOL
diers. AS the superintendent recently
passed the cadet mess hall voice in.
side yelled, "Fore for the supe!"
remark that General Barry regarded
as insulting. He dashed into the
building and demanded the name OF
the offender, but all Of the $50 cadets
remained silent. When called on in
dividually, to tell the name of the man
who madas the call:seSeraf Of the boys
refused to answer, and it Is expected
that many Of them will be punished.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
Three ROADS GET
LIMIT OF fines

CHICAGO, May 10.-The maximum
penalty for conspiracy in violation OF
the anti-rebate law was imposed on
three railroads late yesterday by
United States Judge Carpenter after
pleas Of guilty had been entered by
the defendants.
The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
e st. Louis Railway company was
tined 100000, two indictments having
been returned against it. The Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
company was fined $4,000.
The fines were entered on the in
dictment of the railroads, two EN-.
ployes and the officials of two bur-
Qesque theatrical troupes. Alleged
rebates were given by the railroads
in disguised forms in which advert
fsements figured largely.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
hard TO CLEAR Up
$4,000 ROBBERY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Thru
the arrest of Mrs. Marjorie Smith
the police hope to obtain clew to
the whereabouts of the $4,000 jewels
stolen from the apartments of Mrs.
Eugene De Saba here February 21.
Mrs. Smith, who was maid at the
hotel from which the jewels were
stolen, is charged with having stolen
$143 from the residence here Of Mrs.
Ethel Davis. After she had been
questioned it was announced she was
not believed guilty of the theft, but
that it was thought she knew the
whereabouts of another maid, who
had been under suspicion and who
left the hotel soon after the robbery.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
minnesota VOTERS
WILL EXPRESS choice
Minneapolis Primary Polls
VIII Be Open Two Hours
Tonight

MINNEAPOLIS, May 10-Indica-
tions of the republican presidential
sentiment in Minnesota will be given
tonight, when the primary of Henne-
pin county, which is identical with
the fifth congressional district, will
be held.
Voting will begin at o'clock and
polls close at 9.
Republicans of the county will re-
present the vote of Taft, Roosevelt
and LaFollette. Arrangements have
been made at the headquarters of the
different organizations for counting
the ballots tomorrow night.
Other county and district conven-
tions will be held next Monlay, May
Is, anl the state convention occurs in
Minneapolis May Is.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
| News Flashed 10 World From
Box Car Converted Into
Wire Station
Today Is the Anniversary Of
Madero's. Occupancy Of
Juar|ez
MaderoiStS Draw First Blood
in Conflict With RebeIliOuS
Troops

By Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Texas. May lO-The
Mexican federal army repulsed the
reel advance guard OF General Orozco
and sharp skirmishessa ARE now in pro-
gress preliminary to What is expected
to be the most decisive battle of the
revolution.
Nearly 5000 men are negaged on
both sides. The objective point of
the rebels is Torreon. The railway
gateway of Northern Mexico.
The government claims it drew
first blood yesterday, killing ninety
insurrectos, and losing seven men
aside from several wounded.
BL PASO, Tex, May 1O.-The gov
ernment claims it drew first blood
yesterday, killing 80 insurectos and
losing but seven men aside from sew
eral wounded.
In a telegraph Office improvised in
a box car on desert fifty miles
north of Torreon, Gen. Victoriano
Huerto, commander Of the federal
army of northern Mexico, transferred
today by telegraph to an Associated
Press representative here the news
Of military developments of the last
"A hours
The box car stood few miles from
the town Of Bermetilio.
A wire had been set Ii. direct to the
federal army being routed from Ell
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10

+ : + = (: = = = = I: !: :. = 4 = {
= SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY 4
: WYTaEVILLE, May 1O-Tes- =
I: tifying IN behalf of Floyd Allen +
= Mrs. David Ayres, at the trial of =
= Allen, said the shot which killed :
+ her sister-in-law, Miss Elizabeth +
= Ayres, came from behind where 4
+ she was standing, from the direc- =
: of Clerk Of Court Dexter Goad. t
Q I: + = I" = + + = + & e e q q =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
foreigner AITRNDED
Mine VICTIMS 'SFONERAL
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA, May 10-At a meeting OF
the newly elected commission of
Omaha last night Mayor James c.
Dahlman was selected again to head
the municipal government. With the
title of mayor, and with immediate
charge of the department of public
affairs. The department of police,
sanitation and public duty regarding
which there has been much interest,
was assigned to John J. Ryder, an
Omaha newspaper man.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
AIR DRIED SEED CORN
WILL NOT GERMINATE
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Pre0.
MADISON, Wis.,, May 10-O1e-half
of the farmers seed corn was spoiled
last winter in this state, according to
Prof. R. A. Moore, head of the agron-
omy at the University of Wisconsin.
Thousands of farmers in Wisconsin
who cured their corn by an air drying
process last winter have found fully
one-half of the seed will not germinate
the professor declares. Those farm.
ers who used the kiln drying process
report no losses
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
CONTINUED on Page ~
DELEGATES THREATEN
TO DESERT la Toilette
BY Associated PresA.

LACROSSE, Wis, May 10-As an
answer to the impression that
the LaFollette delegates may
break away from the Wisconsin can
didate at an early stage Of the con-
test in the Chicago convention, a
meeting of the Wisconsin delegation
is being arranged to be held at Mil
waukee or Chicago, June 3, to bind
the delegates from this state to La
Toilette absolutely on every 'allot.
Local republicans say they have
been notified Of the proposed meet
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10

PARIS, May 10.-Myron T. Herrick,
accompanied by Mrs: Herrick, has ar
rived in Paris and has assumed the
duties of hir office Mr.. Herrick was
warmly greeted by his predecessor,
Robert Bacon. 1t is not customary
for retiring ambassador to wait until
his successor arrives, but at the urg-
ent request of Mr.. Herrick, Mr.. Bacon
consented to stay in Paris longer
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
VALLEY CITY Minister
MARRIED IN WISCONSIN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May 1O--The
marriage of the Right Rev. P. A. Hen
erickson of Valley City, n D., bishop
of the northern district Norwegian
theran synod, and Miss Clara Chris
tianson of Ettrick. Wis, which oc-
Cured at Ettrick, Wednesday, was an
nOunced today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
NEWSPAPER Man IS At
HEAD Of OMAHA Police
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
POTTSVILLE, May 10-The funer-
al of Bolo Washkavish, who died from
wounds received in Wednesdays riot
at Minersville, was attended by near
ly 5000 foreigners. No mention was
made how he met death. Mine pumps
are now being operated at the various
collieries by property owners in that
vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10

least two motnhs The evidence that
Mr. Brown gathers will ultimately be
turned over to the United States cir
cult court at Trenton, N. j.. where ar
guments will probably be heard with
in a year. Jacob NJ. Dickinson, spe-
cial assistant to tn attorney general,
and Henry E. Cotton are in direct
charge of the governments case. The
corporations counsel oro Richard V.
Lindabury, Cordenio A. Severance and
Raynal c. Boiling. Wallace Bue of
Port Chester, N. Y. and George E.
Hoton, president of the Dryden Horse
shoe company of Catasauqua, Pa,
were witnesses the first day.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10

:. :. = :. ): :. :: :. :. :: = :. :. :: :: {
! WANT WORK STOPPED !
: HAZELTON, May 10-Local I
:. unions throughout the Lehigh :
:: coal fields adopted a resolution
: asking that all repair work at
: the mines be discontinued, but
: agreed to let the engineers and
!: firemen and bumpers remain on ,
= duty to prevent the colleries !
:" from being flooded. 4
I: :. = !: =: ! :: = + + = f : E q {
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
Committee PREPARING
f0RSIATE Convention
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1O.-Mem-
bers of the executive committee of
the socialist party arrived today to
prepare for the national convention
which will open Sunday morning.
Three hundred and fifty delegates and
1900 members are expected to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
BATTLE FOUGHT IN MEXICO
AND FEDERAL Forces ARE V|C10RS

.
I: AMBASSADOR HERRck REACH PARIS; WELCOMED
: eY Mr.. BACON WHO Sc LIFE HE PROBABLY SAVED
+ : 49, = = - : : : i: : : : . : . . = !
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10
FROM NEW ROCKFORD

C. H. Babcock of New Rockford is
attending to matters of business in
terest 1T the state capital Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-10

Continued on page ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
When the Dreams Of a Home Come True

the woods most favored for dining room
Isets. Those In mahogany, In Colonial
design, are charming,-the Thousand
leg table, the attractive chairs and the
sturdy serving table. The Jacobean de
sign Is a good selection, In the brown
oak: the chairs have leather covered
slips and the serving table with q long
drawer and pendent handles may also
be utilized as a BUFFET.
Dining room walls are most success
full when La panel effect or wainscoted.
The plate rail has gone the way of the
r4ator, 30 that one no longer sees dir
tracing rows Of dishes circling the
walls. The Colonial, Georgian and
Adam style OF furniture demand the
white wood trim, with which the prim,
oid-fashioned papers are charming.
A woman who had fallen heir to a
beautiful old mahogany sideboard,
some curious knifeboxaa and a serving
table, developed i lovely old room BY
keeping 1t In harmony with these few
things. The table and chairs were re-
productions In mahogany OF old pieces.
The wood trim was in grey, with the
walls tinted a warm yellow. The blue
Of the rug was repeated In the old
! blue china In the English plate rack,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
BY MORTON.

EtAtEN4 Ah4MH
edging OF Arabian braid wal used Tor.
the curtains. Upon entering the room
the interest was at once carried to the
hospitabie fireplace Of red brick, that
was set with grey mortar then II was
claimed by the books In their red and
brown bindings e by,-from there
to the lamp with shade of wonderful
sunset effects formed in the glass
against which pine trees In hands
wrought copper raised their spires.
The varying shades OF brown with
now and then d touch of orange fo
Iiven the effect forms the basis OF an.
other color scheme that Is well adapted
to the Mission style OF furniture,
Oriental rugs, IL possible, with plenty
Of orange or red in them, and curtains
with a decided yellow glow complete
the scheme. which may be further em-
phasized by yellow shades and cushions
and a few etchings and sepia tints on
the wall.
THE NEEDS or THE DINING ROOM
The dining room does moi present the
problem Of the living room, because its
chief beauty lies in formality Of treat
ment, and In the restraint OF Its decora-
tive features. Mahogany and oak are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

bookcase that contains brightly bound
volumes, to furnish the glow Of color
that gives life and charm to a room,
such a room can not fail to be a success.
The choice OF furniture depends
largely upon the amount one Is able
to expend for 1t. 1t is much better to
get a few good pieces, and bring in
the dining room chairs, in the event Of
guests, than to crowd your room with
inferior furniture. A few pieces Of
mahogany, in good, simple design, or
comfortable chairs and a table in the
fumed oak or other dark finishes may
be delightfully."- supplemented by chairs
or d stool of attractive wicker, whose
gay cushions may provide just the
necessary touch Of color.
Al beautiful room planned by q re-
cent bride that preserved the monotone
idea in furnishing and yet seemed
oIight with subtle color had walls OF
grey burlap, and the pine wood also
stained a dull grey. The rug was q
plain. Wilton velvet, having a darker
toned border, in old blue, and the hang
ings Of the windows and doorways were
OF raw silk, hung straight and square,
of the dark blue. Ecru scrim with an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

and the odd blue china lamps on the
shelf of the fireplace which was Of
rough red brick. Curtains Of bright
chintz were hung at the windows, In
which blue ana yellow predominated.
THE FAVORED BEDROOM FUR
NIsHTNGs.
There are several varieties of woods
that are suitable for the bedroom sets.
Black walnut, mahogany, in reproduc-
lions OF the Sheraton and C~hippendaie
designs, and Circassian walnut are all
wen thought .of. The latter wood has
50 striped q grain that very simple
hangings and wall papers are best with
II, but when properly handled nothing
isy more beautiful. White furniture
with cane panel insets Is delightful, al
1t comes in all manner of unique
pieces. The present revival OF hand.
painted furniture Is particularly notice,
able Ia bedroom sets. Small painted
medallions or panels decorate many oi
the white enamel sets. Al dainty white.
wood set finished Ia ivory had panels
Of grey can inset, and odd handles 81
brushed brass.
IL the bride liz limited az to her ex.
penditure for the bedroom furniture
abe can still have q thoroughly satisfac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

consciousness OF a tastefuliy app
POINTED home. A hat of clashing colorsj
and lines may be discarded after al
couple OF seasons, at the most: but a
rug OF discordant hues or a chair with,
overgrown arms and legs must abide
with you foreyermore.
ABOUT THE FIREPLACE
The brides first attention will be
given to the living room, the very heart
of the house, where all that the new
family stands for will be as clearly set
forth as IL 1t were written On the wan.
She must determine at the Offset,
whether her wall decorations shall be
of value in themselves or serve merely
as q background for her pictures and
furniture. AS a bride Is usually well
endowed with pictures and bric-a-brac
she would be wise to choose a paper
OF unpronounced design, bearing in
mind the style Of her furniture and
the colorings she wishes for her rugs
and draperies.
A room IN which the walks. door
coverings and furniture are kept in
quiet, unobtrusive tones, with bright
cushions. well chosen portiers, or per.
Ishaps Only a warm hued lamp, or d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

tory room BY buying inexpensive furni-
ture and having it painted. What can
be accomplished with little money and
artistic tastes is well illustrated BY the
room that enchanted her friends when
a young matron ushered them into ii
on the occasion Of her FIRST at home.
The walls yer a mist Of softest
grey roses with hearts OF pinkish
mauye, and the rug was a happy com.
bination Of grey and mauye. side
hangings OF nauve silk over ivory net
were inde~scribably pretty. The bed.
dressing table and chifronler were Of
grey enamel and the wood work had
been painted grey. A wicker table
stained 4 deep mauye lent just the right
touch to the charming scheme, which
gave at once d most pleasing sense OF
repose and harmonF,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
Copyright 1919 BY !. ]. Robinson.

Copyright 1919 by L j.. Robinson.
RwaT doesn't matter IL she has
dreamed OF terraced lawns
and gold drawing rooms and
a retinue of pornpous, hv-
- cried servants, when she first
crosses the threshold of her e home.
be 1t a cottage or a couple of rooms
the happy bride steps within a charmed
circle which seems all at once to con-
tain the realization of her dearest
dreams. If 1t has been all furnished
ready to receive her, there will still be
i hundred small changes to make, so
that every nook and corner Of it shall
show the touch OF a hornemaking
woman.
But liz the pleasure OF selecting the
rev Furnishings. from the davenport to
the rolling pin, 10 to be hers, what
towering piles Of catalogues will she
devcur, how many trips to the furniture
stores viii she make. and how many
anxious moments win she have, as she
..n,,,ta II eacn new acquisition from
ersry possible angle and distances
Tase pitfalls d. house f'arnisnins aseI
~ and fatal to that cornfortanae
,ssnse ii satisfaction that comes WIN
|-A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

Eat soup and grow healthy SAYS
q doctor, In addition to its health.
giving properties it sometimes devei-
ops an ear for music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

Baltimore scientists propose 10
make a carefuI study OF the mental
affection known as sthe blues ANY
town that has Il taii-end baseball
team viii be able to furnish plenty
OF subjects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
There is no Reason Why Your Home Should
Be Without Music

Get one of our PLAYER pianos and the qu@ton of entertainment is settled If you
viii all we will show you how easy it is for anyone to play any imposition at once
without practice or musical knowledge There is nothing more simple than the opr-
alton of a PLAYER piano Can also be pFyed by hand in the usual way If you have
a piano. ou can exchange il ASP art payment Easy trns will be ar ranged for bal
ace DUE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
CANNED
GOODS
LUCILLE DAUDET.

/" HE housewife who last fall
stocked her pantry and store
room with all sorts of canned
goods is likely to find some of them
still on hand, with fresh vegetables
and fruits of early spring looming up
on the horizon. Stewed tomatoes,
canned corn warmed over in milk,
canned peas heated in butter-the
family are all sick of these by now.
If canned supplies are to be used
they must now be disguised by clever
cookery.
Corn Oysters-The name is taken
from the shape of the corn when
cooked. Take half can CT corn and
chop fine, add to this the yolk of one
well and then add the white of the
eggs, which has been beaten stiff
Drop on hot frying pan in lard about
the size of an oyster and fry brown
on both sides. If you find the corn
is dry you can add a little milk to
thin the batter before frying.
Pillau-half a can of tomatoes.
one cup of rice, one pint of water.
one cup of diced meat, one-haIf table
spoon of curry, one-half teaspoon of
salt, two tablespoons of butter, one
half teaspoon of onion and a little
pepper. Heat the tomatoes and wa
ter, add onion, and as soon as 1T boils
add one cup of rice, meat and curry,
salt and cook until the rice is tender,
which will be about thirty minutes.
Add the butter when ready to serve.
Serve on toast.
Cherry Tapioca Pudding-Soak one
small cup of tapioca in water over
night. In the morning add a pinch
of salt to it and cook until clear:
then add butter the size of an egg.
one heaping cup of cherries half a
cup of sherry wine and sugar enough
to suit your taste. Flavor with tea
spoon of vanilla, turn into baking
dish and bake until brown. Serve
cold with cream. If the flavor of nut
meg is liked CRATE little on the
pudding before putting it in the
oven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

Buttons are applied and button
holes worked after the shirt is 9TH
erwise completed. When you consid-
er that a really good ready-made
shirt cannot be- bought for less than
So, that for rs cents yard you can
buy the quality of material that is
used in the best shirts, and that it
takes only three yards of material to
make a Shirt, you will see the wis
dom of making them yourself if you
are under the necessity of counting
the pennies
Seventy-f1ve cents for material, 10
cents for a neckband, cents for a
spool of cotton and cents for but
tons-93 cents actual cost; but the
store price is So.