davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW.
VIII of 3. c. s. Burger Filed for
Probate-Other Wills.

John C. s. Burger by his will, dated
September s. 1911, leaves TO his sons, John
T.. William II. and Herbert B. Burger,
$ each and to a son, Frank T. Burger,
his choice OF the books in his fathers
library. The remaining estate is devised
to the widow. Frances a. Burger, for
life. At her death the estate is to go to
the two daughters. Mary A. and Grace s.
Burger. Frank y. Burger is named as
executor.
BY the terms OF the will of Joseph II.
Anderson. dated March {. 1911 a bequest
of 81 Is made to his haf-brother. Samuel
Bush. The remaining estate Is left to a
cousin, Julia F. Parker, who is also
named as executriX.
The viii of Mrs. Margaret c. Kehl,
dated June .. 1906, has been filed for
probate. Her entire estate is to be dis
tributed among her grandchildren. John
Kehl. jr., Katie Kehl, and Mark KehL
c. Clinton James is named as executor.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

planted song bird and something worn
by a horseman on the heel of his boot
What came up? Larkspur. :. planted a
sly little animal and something worn in
boxing. What came up? Foxglove. s.
planted something that wants to be re-
membcred. What came up? Forget-me-
not. 9. planted a part OF a railroad
train and all the people in America
What came up? Carnation. 10. planted
an animal Of the bovine genus and n
cutting from a vine. What came up?
Cowslip.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Quickly Removes Hairs
Without Slightest Pain.
GFfun Bo1doIr seretsl

Persons having unsuccessfully tried
TO remove downy growths from the
skin VIII be interested in a powder
called delatone. Enough is mixed
with water to form paste and spread
on the hairy surface. After two OF
three minutes It is removed and the
skin washed.
The ease ana quickness with which
this method removes every trace of
hair or fuzz is most pleasing. and
though druggists charge dollar an
ounce for delatone. IT is worth many
times its cost because of the absence
Of pain when using 1t and the salts
factory results always following. Care
should be exercised, however. to see
that you get the genuine delatone and
not an initiation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
FIchu Collar.

Dainty Girl-An embroidered fichu COL
lar would make a handsome gift. The
edge may be hemmed and finished with
lace and the material used should be
either batiste, voile, or null, as the ef-
feet must be dainty.
a bold design is best to use, and the
embroidery should be solid with either
outline or crouching stitch.
These fichus are usually shaped in
sailor collar effect and extend to the
waistline.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
seek. 10000 for InIurr.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was yesterday named defend
ant in a suit filed by George c. Collins
for $4,000 damages. alleging that he re-
ceived permanent injuries November IS
last in alighting from a car near c street
and Delaware avenue northeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Chicken Pot Pie.

Mrs. B,-Prepare the chicken or fowl as
for frioassee, put your chicken in the pot,
place over a slow fire; just before il
comes to boil skim it well: turn over
the chicken in order that all the scum
may rise, boil up quite hard. season vito
pepper and salt to your taste. A tender
chicken does not require long boiling
therefore you must put your crust into
the pot as soon as the chicken boils hard
remembering that the crust win absorb
much OF the liquor and seasoning. Cut
your crust in pieces OF equal size, but
do not roll or mold them; lay them on
top OF the meat SO as to cover it, lr m
bits Of butter here and there. Put the
lid on the pot closely in order that M
steam viii escape, and by no means allow
the pot to stop boiling. Boil one hour
and serve
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Turnover Collar.

Reader-A new and dainty turnover
collar may be made Of French dimity. 1t
Is hemmed and the hem covered with
narrow braid. The braid also forms
a small design above the hem and the
little motif formed by the second row
Of braid is filled with French knots.
All white Is very good for this collar
and the braid gives the effect Of en-
broidery. The collar would be very
quickly made and is also something new.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

1 had a most unique experience recent
Iy, and one that carries such comfort
ing message to the woman of small means
that I am going to tell you about II.
] was paying a little visit TO con-
vaIescent friend-a woman whom I have
considered one OF the most fortunate
know. She has home in which there is
no lack, as far as human eye can see. an
adoriug husband who rather abets her
in the purchase Of the beautiful clothes
that are dear to every woman. Added 10
all this she is the mother Of three bright
youngsters. In the things that the world
counts blessings she is not stinted.
While sat in her room in the twilight
a maid entered with box from the
tailor. She opened II to take out the
new gown lest II crush. The woman for
whom it was intended gave II glance
and burst into tears.
why. what in the world is the mar
ter" 1 asked, supposing that she had
seen Sorne flaw in the new frock or that
It in some way was Disappointing
She did not reply to my question. but
ordered the costume put away and ex-
cused tho maid.
when NC We're alone I repeated my
question Il itue differently.
Something wrong with the frock: L
asked.
Nc: The raulg is not with the silly
dress" she Sold me between sobs- They
ge: on my nerves, that's alI-the new hats
and shoes ard expensive costumes
have had u cry every time one has come
nome Of lata.'
presume ! looked my establishment,
fol. my hostess smiled ct me inoulgently
tirrough a mist OF tears.
You don't understand. she said, and
without waiting fer an snswef-to g ques-
ti0n she had Eot intended unanswering
she vent on
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Nom de Plume.

Nom ue TluhGs
Mrs. L. p. w.-JulIa Chandler Manz
and Frances Carroll are one and the same
! person. The later was used some months
ago as a nom de plume
1 would advise a quite, happy time for
your mother, and all the strength pro-
ducing foods possible, particularly those
containing eggs and milk. A raw egg
dropped into a half wineglass OF good
sherry, and taken before breakfast, is a
splendid tonic TO any one with whom 1t
agrees. Owing to your mothers internal
trouble. however, I think 1 would ask
my family physician before giving this
tonic. Your other question has been an
swered by mail
Mrs. MI am very glad to help
you il 1 can. Here is a new way to
court sleep and a very effective one.
When you lie down close the eyes, breathe
regularly and slowly, at the same time
Just imagine you see the breath coming
from the mouth and nostrils the same
as IL you were walking on the street on
very cold day. You will soon drop
of to sleep. At the same time fix your
mind on the hour you wish to waken.
Fever BIisters.
Jane-Apply this salve TO the lips fire.
quently and take a laxative medicine:
FEVER BLISTER OINTMENT.
CsmphoT gains
PoEdered aTnUE root dram
Subnitrzte Of bsnuth. dram
Ointment OF rose ounce
New Veraion of a Flower Party.
Young Mother-In response to your in
quiry for new contests this one comes; it
is good and children love It:
l. planted a product Of the dairy and
a dish with a handle. What came up?
Buttercup . 1 planted happy facial
expression and a tool used for chopping
wood. What came up? Smilax. al
planted a lot OF sheep. What came up?
Phlox. 4. I planted dude and a very
ferocious animal. What came up? Dan
6elion. 5. planted a mans name and a
feather. What came up? Jondull g. I
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
MarshmaIIow Compete.

Housekeeper-Shred four oranges into
small bits. With scissors cut each marsh
mallow into quarters, using one-halt
pound. Mix these together with the juice
Of one lemon. adding a few nuts, bits
Of csndied cherries or malaga grapes
and sugar to taste. Serve with whipped
cream and candied cherries on top II
the oranges are very acid, the juice Of
an entire lemon will not be needed.
Serves eight people.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

Wells should be rolled when not in use.
but there is right and wrong way to
do this. Always roll them in the oppo-
site direction from which they have been
worn.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
THE QUESTIONS
THAT ARE ASKED BY EVERYBODY

is
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Doesn't Tal.e Her out.

Carrie ST. do not think you are rea.
sonable- am sure your lover is no,
stingy; be is probably making many self
sacrifices to save money TO provide n
comfortable home for you. You know IL
Is impossible TO spend money and save Il.
II you are girl who loves the every-
night entertsinment. fear you have
made . WRONG choice.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

The vital statistics report for England
and Wales shows an almost continuous
decrease Of remarriages during the year
1903
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

Tokyo will open municipal labor ex-
changes.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
The Explanation.

Just suppose you were married 10 a
man VINO made a splendid salary. Sup
pose you had a fine house, and spent
hundreds of dollars on clothes because
your friends were wealthy people, and &c
keep up with their mode Of living you
had to spend, spend, spend.
Suppose your husband only had sal
ary-nO matter how big a one, II you
saved none of it-and you had three chill
drcn to educate, three beautiful chill
dren who were like putty in your hands
plastic clay that you might mold into
splendid men and women, and instead
You were mOldiEg them into artificial
ninnies i'm whom only the taste for eN-
tTavagance was being cultivated. o, don't
you seeI'' she exclaimed in distress
Yes" I said, Il see all but one thing
If you want the sane, the sweet, and
reasonable life. il you want your children
TO develop character instead of to lead
an existence that Is fed on the gratifica-
ton of whims, why don't you save some
of the splendid salary and build a little
beyond to-day for yourself and foi
them
She looked at me as though had sug-
Eested that she murder the whole human
race.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Husband Liked 10 spend.

Impossible" she told me. 81 couldn't
30 down TO the roots Of our whole sys-
TEN OF life and tear them up. In the
first place Herman wouldn't help me. He
spends more money than do. Whenever
! suggest some way to economy or a
different mode Of life he chaffs me, and
tells me TO leave the finances TO him.
He notices everything 1 have and II il
isn't up to the last notch of fashions
he wants to know why. He is making
as much money as many of our friends
more than some of them. The differ
ence is that they saved before they took
up the mad pace, and are not entirely
dependent on their salaries. A man in
our circle passed on to the other life last
winter. He, too, was a spender, and when
he died he left his equally extravagant
wife with hardly enough money to bury
him. 1t was after that that 1 began to
think and to be afraid. Suppose Herman
should die. My sole heritage would be
three children without a cent upon which
to support them, and without a particle
Of business training.
Were Herman to lose his health and
he unable to work what would happen
10 us? He could not get on without
plenty of money, and our children have
never been taught a pleasure that does
not mean a financial outlay.
Il was brought UP in a suburban home
where there was TO waste. Comforts we
had. Dut no luxuries, and my father was
a far-sighted, practical man, who laid
by Off the rainy day.
Mother Sweet and Sane.
My mother was a woman who found
joy in health. She enjoyed pleasures
that nature gives us il only we will
receive them. can see the clean, sweet,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

Jane-Apply this salve TO the lips fre.
quentIy and take a laxative medicine:
FEVER BLISTER OINTMENT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
HAS MANDAN
FOUND THE SANE
The Answer Is r round in the Straight
forward Statement Of a Man.
dan Resident.

dan Resident.
We have been reading week after
week in the local press of Bismarck
citizens who have ben rid of distress
ing kidney an bladder troubles by
Doan's Kidney Pills, and We have Of
ten wondere whether the same high
opinion of this medicine is to be
found in our neighboring towns.
This frank and earnest statement by
a well.known and respected resident
of Mandan will set this doubt at rest.
Mrs. w. p. Reynolds, Seventh st.,
S. w., Mandan, N. D. says: Severe
pains across my back, together with
headaches and dizzy spells and other
symptoms of kidney complaint, dis.
tressed me a long time. l came to the
conclusion that something must be
done and finally l got a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They cured me in a
short time"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United;
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Rt. Rev. Lewis w. Burton, Episco-
pal bishop of Lexington, KY. was
born in Cleveland, Ohio, ..ov. 8, 1852.
After graduating from Kenyon college
he studied theology at the Philadel.
phia Divinity school and vas ordained
in 1878. For several years thereafter
he was connected with churches in
Cleveland. In 1884 he became rector
OF the famous old St. Johns church.
in Richmond, Va, the church where
Patrick Henry made his great speech.
From Richmond he went to Louisville.
where he was rector OF st. Andrews
church until selected as first bishop Of
the new Lexington diocese in 1896.
Congratulations To
Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston, At
years old today.
John Temple Graves, journalist and
orator, IS years old today.
Leroy Percy, United States sena-
tor from Mississippi, 81 years old to-
day.
DIR. Charles F. Thwing, president of
Western Reserve university, SO years
old today.
Sir Rennell Rodd, English diplomat
and poet, "a years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
the under dog. This Is especially
true when the opinion Is based on
conviction.
conviction.

Probably the hardest worked men
in the world for the past few days
have been the newspaper boys, both
editors and reporters. There Is a
peculiar spirit in a daily newspaper
Office which brings out the best there
is in men. Hours do not count o
is extra pay looked for where TIM good
of their paper is in question. In
thousands of Offices during the past
few days there have been tens OF
thousands Of reporters who have
worked eighteen and twenty hours
a day and done it mostly for the
glory of the Sheet In many lines
OF business could there be the same
spirit of patriotism engendered then
many of the troubles Of the employer
would be done away with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
Curbstone And Corridor

Olaf Bjorke, game warden, is up
from A~bercrombie on business. Mr..
Bjorke was a democratic candidate for
railroad commissioner, and was of
help to the party through it all. He is
that type of democrat who votes for
the whole ticket, does not trim, and
can be counted on to do all pssible for
the success of democracy.
James Collins of Grand Forks is
here. Mr.. Collins travels for the Win
chester arms people and insists that
his goods are always the best. Mr..
Collins is a great trap shooter and
finds much enjoyment in the game. He
had a glad reunion here with George
| Watson, Lew Harrison and other hope
.ul youngsters in the shooting game.
Oliver Knudson, state bank exam
iner, was here yesterday looking over
the chaotic condition and some n
! said that he was talking to himself"
| There have been things which pleased
Mr.. Knudson more than the result OF
the state election. 1t is understood
that he will be an active candidate
for United States marshall. Among
other applicants for the same position
are James Hall Of Grafton, a brother
nav to Major Tharalson, and Dug
Macarthur. 1t is generally conceded
that NJ. A. Hildreth of Fargo is to be
United States district attorney and
that V. r. Lowell of the same city will
probably be his assistant.
There will be a great skirmish for
the postofice," said an old timer to the
Tribune man this morning. "They talk
Frank Reed and p. E. Byrne for it
more th2n anyone else. Then there
are two land office jobs, one of them
for Bismarck. John L. Forrister, Nor
val Marvel, S. s. Clifford, Christian
Bertsch, jr., Fred w. Korn, Charles
Glitschka and several Others are
mentioned. 1t will be "a fine contest
to view from a distance. J.L. Haupt-
man of Mandan will probably lie made
postmaster there"
"The election of James, e. Campbell
to the legislature revives many inter-
esting "reminiscences regarding the
Mandan lawyer" said a well known
Valley lawyer. 1T seems that Jim
hates to get up early in the morning.
In the old days when he was reading
Walkers American Law, Blackstone's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

Calmly, after the battle of ballots
is done, we may examine the record
Of President Taft and find little to
| criticize, according to the Minneapo-
lis Journal. His worst faults have
been a tactless method of speech.
Brought face to face with a situation,
he has usually acted well. He had
notlearned the game of politics before
he came to the White House. He
foundered in the pool after he be.
came President.
la.~let us honor him for his igno.
rance OF politics and hail his merits
as an administrator. The record is
too close to our eyes o. to be right.
" appreciated, but in time it will be,
and the appreciation will be greatly to
his credit.
/ Taft happened on q time when the
.people were extremely discontinued.
lsHe had no stomach for leading dis
4Sepntent. He had no powers for al.
kgipg 1t. He fell between two stools.
7fKs III the most that can be said
sabout his Presidency today. He has
Aeen al unfortunate man, but a
worthy one. nevertheless. Within
bur years We look for q betters IN
derstanding and appreciation Of Mr..
Taft. the journal supported him in
bslief II his genuine merit, not be
@caass i believed he was n 9 major
Az. Il isaxen " times ta's side with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912.
MOB LAW.

Whenever news of a lynChinG
reaches the north from some OF the
southern states there is a cry Of hor'
r0r goes up from those who are farth'
crest from the scene of the disturb
ance and there is talk of the brutality
Of the proceedings and a desire on
the part of %northerners to criticize
their brethren n the south. Recent
developments show that mob law and
lynching is not a result OF geograp-
hical location but a child Of circum-
stances. We are not u%pholding mob
law nor trying to excuse in any way
the horrible affair at Steele Friday
morning, but simply trying to show
that human passion is the same the
world over. ~
There has probably never been a
more deliberately planned lynching
than that which took place at Steele
this week. The mob was apparently
organized miles from the scene of the
affair and had plenty of time to think
things over and make perfect arrange.
ments for the carrying out of their
plans. The murder for which the
mob was seeking revenge was prob
ably the most cold blooded ever
known in the state and the man who
was hanged had never stated that he
regretted his action. 1t vas impos-
sible to hear a word spoken in his
defence in Steele nor was there APP
parently any desire on the part OF
anyone to punish those who took part
in the lynching. Sheriff Filbin did
all that it was possible for any man
to do but he vas overpowered by
numbers and unarmed and even had
he been armed it would probably have
resulted in more spilling Of innocent
blood for the sake of saving n OF
whose guilt there was proof positive.
One Of the reasons given for the
lynching was a fear on the part OF
citizens that the man would not be
given his just deserts in the way OF
punishment. There was a fear that
he would not be executed. People
were heard to remark that hanging
had gone out Of fashion in North Da'
kota and this case will probably be
quoted all over the United States as
an argument in favor of capital pun
ishment for murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

.sFs' ..e".. . ~ M. .... .ar... -
162O-The Pilgrims came In sight OF
land, after a voyage OF sixty
three days.
1792-Baron Vionenil. second in CON-
mand of the French forces in
the American Revolution, died
In Paris. Born Nov. 80, 172S.
1SO9-St. Louis, Mo-, incorporated as
a town.
1S41-King Edward VII. OF Great Brit
ain born. Died May 6, 1910.
1S62-Gen. Benjamin F. Butler reliev.
ed Of the command OF New Or
leans.
1S75-Mallory Line steamer City OF
Waco burned off Galveston bar
with loss OF entire crew.
1911-Dedication Of the Lincoln Mem
orial at frankfort, Ky.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
Commentaries, Parsons on Contracts
and other light literature he was ad-

Commentaries, Parsons on Contracts
and other light literature he was ad-
monished that the successful lawer
always burns the midnight oil. So Jim
started to follow that suggestion. They
finally put in electric lights at Man.
dan, but Jim still stuck to the oil. He
likes things to run smoothly you know.
But he always staid in bed i'm the
morning. There is a well known legend
that he left Illinois just ten feet ahead
of a senior Campbell n frosty morn
ing on account OF the late rising habit.
One day Bud Reeve went to Mandan.
He said to a friend: II went over to
see the democratic party at Mandan
to-day andshe was still inbed at noon,
so l came home. But the Hon. James
e. Campbell win become a useful and
far seeing legislator, and the things
that get past him will be only blue
sky" %.
"Yes," said a, Minot man, 1--WE re.
elected Arthur M. Thompson because
we wanted to hold the pam for beauty
in the lower house of the next general
assembly. Alexander can have her
Norheim and LaMoure Can have her
Bjornson, Mandan can have her Bill
Martin and Dickinson can have her
Tollefson, as fine a looking bunch of
men as ever attended a caucus, but
Arthur NJ. Thompson beats them all.
Why, he is a better looking man than
Billy Price. You a boast of your
unity and your strength, but Minot has
the beauty. Mark Chatfield set the
standard. Thompson is a worthy sue
cessor."
81 was down at Fargo, "a witness
before the federal grand jury" said
Chief Mcdonald, "aId l see that Chief
Con .Keefe is accused. Why, it is a
cold, cold day when, Some sspolice officer
is not held up for 1idicu1e. Con Keefe
is a mighty square marr,and-they will
never have anything on him"
Most of the travellers are getting
back on their trip after election. G..
B. Wade got in hast night from Fargo.
"Well l should thing Porterfield vas
elected. Do you suppose that there IS
a man in Cass county who can beat
'Pcrt?' Republicans and democrats
voted for him. He is a fine business
man, a splendid citizen, and he will
be we'll liked in the state senate, II 1t
would be a good thing for North Da-
kota if there were more Porterfields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
ARRANGE
ANNUAL FUNCTION
ANNUAL BALL is LOOKED FOR.
WARD TO WITH GREAT
PLEASURE.

The members Of the Bismarck fire
department are making the arrange
ments for their regular annual ball
which will be given In the armory on
the evening Of Nov. 20, which date has
been named by the president as
Thanksgiving Day over the nation.
The annual ball of the fire ladies
is an event that Is always looked for.
ward to with a great deal of pleasure
by all lovers of dancing. Arrange
ments have been made for the best Of
music and the refreshments will be
up to the usual standard and that is
all there is to be said about that end.