davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
YEOM EN-.

A FRATERNAL, LIFE AND ACC1-
dent insurance organization. Meets
the fourth Tuesday in each month
in the X. P. hall, Herbert D. Chell-
son, foreman; Elsie Mcdonald,
master of accounts; Elizabeth Belk,
correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17

TANCRED COMMANDERY NO. /.
George H. Russ, Jr., E. c.; G. w.
Wolbert, recorder. Regular meet
ing first and third Thursday Of
each month.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
IN THE
Room
G. A. r.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO.
2, Department Of North Dakota,
Grand Army of the Republic. Meets
at their rooms in the Armory on
the fourth Thursday of each month.
George Gibson, commander; Geo.
Ward, adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
El.kS.

ELkS.
B. p. o. E. No. 1899 meets at Elks
hall first and third Fridays Of the
month. Visiting brothers welcome.
T. r. Mockler, E. R.; Carl Peder-
son, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 40.
at 5 p. m. Gus Syvertson, presi-
dent; George Humphreys. secre-
tary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
1. O. @, E.

CAPITAL CITY LODGE No. 2 meets
every Thursday evening at Pythian
Hall, August Watz, N. G., Fred
Cue, V. G., Charles L. Hansen, Sec
retary, Frank Evarts, Treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.

ST. ELMO LODGE NO. 4. Meets each
Wednesday evening At K. P. hall.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17

L. K. Thompson c. c.; c. C. Wat
tam, X. of R. & 8.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
MASONIC.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. S, A. F. &
A. NJ. Meets first and third Mon
days in each month at Masonic
hall. William O'Hara, w. NJ;
Bradley Marks, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
Want Ads Bring Results
FOR 8Ale-Lo1S.

FOR SALE-Four very nice building
lots on Tenth street convenient to
the new high school building. In.
quire Of the 3yrne Abstract Office.
FOR sAIE-50-foot lot, three blocks
from new postoffice. $475.00-
water and sewer in street. F. E..
Young.
KI7EkVIEW HDbITI0N-Lots are
cheaper-can be sold on easier
terms; lay beautifully; prettiest
view in state across river valley.
Please look them over before buy
ing elsewhere. F. E. Young, agent.
LOST AND FOUND.
LosT-One carved corn handed um-
brella. Finder please return to
Tribune office.
0iscEIIANEoUs.
FOR sALE-I have year lease on
14room hotel in Plaza, N. D. VIII
sell lease for $3.50. Rent, $45 per
month. This is money maker.
Apply, Mrs. 4. Arens, Plaza N. D:
FOR sALE-One Monarch steel range,
nearly new, pipe and lots Of cooking
utensils. Wow
/ Round Oak heater with pipes 300
shenfineir. 500
/ Rug 6x9. 1000
Il Extension table, soiid oak. 5.O
Q Kitchen tables, each. .'.... 100
chairs, Beds, dishes, and other
articles. James Spearbeck, 9th. st.
South, Flat.
FOR sALE-Stove wood and sand
delivered to all parts OF the city.
Phone 1ss-R, J. c. Sweet. ::
WANTED-To buy cneap vacant lots;
several in q body preferred. Address
Lots, care Tribune.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A two-story
building; nine rooms, basement and
furnace. A good place for tailor to
do business. Thomas Boyle, Will
- ton, N. D.
OLD PAPERS for spring house clean
ing; q nickle bundle ct Tribune Of
fce.
DOES II PAY TO RENT A HOUSE?
Get your rent receipts for the
past five years and add them up
yourself. Then investigate our plan
$3.50 per month with per cent
interest on yearly balances pays tor
q Thousand dollar home. We allow
the loan to rum about 10 years, but
you can pay it in full at any time,
thereby stopping further interest.
CAPITAL 9DCURlTY COMPANY,
National Bank Of Commerce Bldg,
Norfolk, Va w. f. Rabhman, State
Agent, Bismarck, N. D. Phone So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
REVISE CHURCH DISCIPLINE.
African M. E. Conference May Ad-
journ Today.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 23-A final
revision of the discipline of the church
was the principal work before today
session of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church conference. 1t was ex-
pected adjournment would be taken late
today.
Four newly elected bishops were or
dained Yesterday. The new bishops are
Rev. John Hurst, Baltimore; Rev. Will
liam David Chappelle. Sumter. S. c.; Rev.
Joshua Henry Jones. Wilberforce, Ohio,
and James MAYER Conner. Little Rock,
Ark.
The Episcopal committee last night
made the following assignments of bish-
OPS for the next four years:
Philadelphia, New Jersey, New York
and New England Bishop
Evans Tyree.
Baltimore. Virginia and North Carolina
Ohio. Pittsburgh and West Virginia
c. T. Shaffer.
Indiana. Illinois. Iowa and Kentucky
r. +. Lee.
Missouri, Kansas California, Colorado,
Puget Sound and Arizona-H. B. Parks.
Georgia.. s. Flipper.
South Carolina-H. n. Turner.
Mississippi and louisiana. NJ. ConEor.
Arkansas and Oklahoma-W. d. Chap
| pelle
| Texas-C s. Smith.
| Florida-John Hurst.
| Alabama and Tennessee. III. Jones'
| Liberia Gold Coast and Sierre Leone
| w. Fl. Heard.
| South Africa-John A. Johnson.
Nova Scotia Bermuda, Michigan. On
| tario Haiti West Indies and South
America-W. B. Derrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
FISH HAS EIGHT LEGS.
Queer Sea Monster Is Caught on
Lower California Coast.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 23.-An eight
legged fish with a ravenous appetite was
caught in a net off the Lower Califor-
MIA coast by Steve" Chic, Of the fishing
launch Panama. The strange creature
was held captive In an improvised tank
until brought to San Diego. this morning.
when with a rope around it's neck 1t was
led along the custom house wharf while
a hundred astonished persons looked on.
The unclassified creature has teeth
like a dog and gills and dorsal fins. as
we'll as scales like a fish. 1t Is two feet
In length and slender. The feet are with
out nails and covered with soft fur.
1t will not eat meat. but this afternoon
eagerly devoured raw potatoes and SEEM
cd fond of seaweed. 1t ate out of Chic 3
hand, but could not remain out OF water
long.
DR.. Ritter Of the biolosical station at
La JolIa will attempt to classify tho
creature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
BAPTISTS GET GREETINGS.
Northern Convention Receives Mes
sage From Southern Branch.

DES MONIES. Iowa. May 2-Fra-
ternal greetings from the Southern Bap-
fist Association were read by Rev. s. j.
Porter OF Texas at the opening of to-
days session of the Northern Baptist
convention. The two conventions have
been divided for some time over the
supervision Of the mission work In New
Mexico and an agreement looking toward
greater cooperation Is expected to be
reached at this meeting.
special committee has been appoint
ed and will report on the advisability Of
afi1liating all state Baptist conventions in
the northern district with the annual
Northern Baptist convention.
The appointment of standing commit
tees was announced today. Each state
Is represented by one member on each
of the five committees. The principal
business of the day was the election of
officers fthe American Baptist Publica-
ton Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

the 10th United States Infantry and
one United States marine officer. Each
will be accompanied by a representa-
tive of each Of the political parties of
Panama.
The supervisors. it is stated, will
observe and report on the registration,
assist in maintaining order and en-
deavor in friendly way to settle any
controversies that may arise. In the
cities of Pc aama and Colon the super
vision Of the registration was begun
yesterday, and in the remainder OF
the republic 1t will begin some time
this week.
The government Of Panama and both
political parties seem to be entirely
satisfied with that arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
age of $50. started a fund that will b

age of $50. started a fund that VIII be
left to accumulate for another century,
so that in 2012, when the town Is quar-
ter Of a thousand years old. there may
be an appropriate celebration. II Is even
better that. the smaller the town, the
more sedulous it should be to cherish It's
memories Of the past Thus we especial
ly approve the examples OF Bernardston
and Warwick in Franklin county ana OF
Chesterfield in Hampshire county. each
having fewer than a thousand inhaoi-
tants, which are now preparing TO ceie-
brate their hundred and fftieth ami
versaries In the case OF communities OF
this size, the least ambitious enort is
commendable.
Beautiful for situation, and not devoid
of enterprise or public spirit. these mu-
inequalities. which seem to be somewhat
losing ground, have still their points OF
interest and their stories to tell. Der
nardston. incorporated March 9. 1852.
named for Francis Bernard, who was
appointed by the king under the second
charter and served as governor from
176O to 1850, came down to the present
decade with five churches and seven
schoolhouses, though Its population Is
only 741. Chesterfield. Incorporated June
IL. 1852. is to geologist the most in
teresting place in the state, thanks to
that channel, thirty feet deep and sixty
rods long. which the Westfield river cuts
i. scGsh solid rcck, revealing a. the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
MORE DINING CARS.
A Road That Had Four in 1882 Now
Has Fifty-Eight.

From the Railway Mane Magazine.
Different railroads have different ways
Of managing their dining car service.
but one Of the important eastern lines.
which was a pioneer in this field, places
its service under q superintendent OF din
ing cars and restaurants. His office Is
in New York. and he has charge Of all
lines of the system east OF Pittsburgh.
Under his supervision there are forty
eight steel dining cars, ten wooden cars
and six station restaurants. The normal
force Of employees working under his d.
rection is about 1.120. Last year there
were 10000 meals served In the dining
cars on this road alone.
In the same period 1893 900 meals were
served In the restaurants: q total OF
3,123, 900. every one OF which had to be
duly recorded and checked against the
amount Of supplies given out and the
cash receipts in the ONCE Of the superin-
tendent.
Every year the dining car service is
increasing in extent and in efficiency. 1t
wes not I'LL che fa.l u 49, .ilat III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Pennsylvania began to serve meals on

Pennsylvania began to serve meals on
its trains In that year four dining cars
were put on the New York-Chicago lin
tied. In 1905 the company was operat-
ing forty-three dining cars on sixty
three trains. while today there are nifty
eight cars doing service on ninety-two
trains.
The new Pennsylvania commissariat
for it's dining car system IL In the new
Sunnyside yard on Long Island. 1t is
said to be the largest plant OF its kind
in the world. A list OF supplies issued
one day recently to conductors by the
storekeeper included 200 varieties by the
foods, drinks. cigars cigarettes and mis-
cellaneous articles. such as linen, cook
ing utensils, silverware and crockery.
When car is put into service it Is
fitted with a standard equipment cost
ing about 81, 1000 The conductor or stew
ard then takes charge and makes out a
requisition for necessary supplies. He Is
responsible for everything contained In
the car. and II a bottle of cream or an
oyster fork rs missing at the end Of a.
run 1t il known twenty minutes after the
car gets back to Sunnyside.
When the steward turns In a car he
reports any breakage OF dishes or loss
OF silverware through the activities Of
souvenir collectors, and the loss Is i'm
mediately replaced from the reserve
stores. He has q printed form on which
his requisition is recorded in one col
umn and the supplies on hand at the end
i ana lner. These are turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Selection Of a Commission.

No session was held last night, and the
first order for the session today will be
the election of a new commission or the
continuation of the present one. 1t is
practically assured that DR.. Lewis and
Dr. Lyman E. Davis, the president, will
be among the members on it. whether
new or old.
The delegation from the United Breth-
rem Church will be heard by the general
conference tomorrow morning, and imme-
diately after it has addressed the body
the question of organic union with this
church will be before the general confer
ence for discussion. Not until this Is
also definitely settled will church union
cease to occupy the exclusive attention
of the conference
The United Brethren representatives
will be Rev. William Washington or
Chambersburg, Pa, superintendent of the
York district, and Rev. DIR. Abram Paul
Ftlnkhouser of Harrisonburg, president OF
the Rockingham Industrial School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Towns That Celebrate. "
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Centennials, anniversaries and comment
orations are sufaciently numerous here
in the east, hcentenaries are quite COM
mon, and within q decade we may begin.
starting at Plymouth. to glorify the set
Elements that have endured for 800 years;
but hundred and fiftieth anniversaries are
frequently overlooked. and when three or
four OF them come under observation at
one time the fact seems to wear notlce-
able suggestiveness. 1t is well that 1gDch
occasions be recognized. too, even tpugh
after the canny fashion of Bowdosnhe0.
Nc, winch, reaching this year tie rpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Death of William Sheridan.

The vice consul at Corinto. Nicaragua,
has telegraphed the Department Of State
that an American citizen. William Sheri-
dan. a resident Of Matagalpa. died May
10 in the Corinto consular district while
on his way to the United States. 1t Is
said that he leaves q valuable estate and
that he has no relatives In NICARAGUA. He
is said to have a sister, Mary Sheridan.
at Lewiston, Me-, and two brothers. Hugh
and Thomas Sheridan, In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
CHURCH UNION DEPENDS
ON ACTION OF OTHERS
Methodist Protestants Put
Question Up to Methodist
Episcopal North and South.

BALTIMORE, May 23.-The ideals of
church union won yesterday in the first
contest on that definite issue on the floor
of the Methodist Protestant General Con-
ference. in session at st. Johns Church,
ST. Paul and 9th streets.
The contest was over the adoption of
the report and recommendations of the
commission on the union of the two Meth
odist Episcopal churches with the Metho-
dist Protestant Church. The report was
adopted in its entirety, the recommends
tons were accepted and speech was made
by Rev. DR.. Thomas Hamilton Lewis in
the defense of the report and of the rec
concentrations
By this act the General Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church placed
itself unequivocally on record in favor of
the continuation of the commission for
the purpose of carrying on to completion
the negotiations for the union of the
three Methodist churches. 1t stated ell
phaucally that the two Episcopal Metho-
disms must come into agreement before
the --ethodist Protestant Church can go
further than it has gone.
Ready to Meet Other Churches.
The positive position of the general
conference was defined as that of media
tor between the two great Episcopal
Methodist churches. 1t declared itself
ready to meet with them in joint commits
On, anxious to help them get together
o. mutual ground, but absolutely against
turtle. negotiations with either body
separate from the other.
1t was call for action by the two sis
ter churches. 1t put the burden of the
advancement of the Christian cause of
Methodist union squarely upon the Shout
ders of the two other denominations. 1t
placed the blame tor all future delay of
the cause on the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, declaring that if they do
not act quickly they Will be blocking the
advance of the spirit OF united Method
ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
HOSPITAL INCORPORATED.
American Institution in Paris Au.
thorized to Receive Legacies.

The Senate has passed the bill for the
Incorporation of the American Hospital in
Paris as a body corporate of the District
Of Columbia.
This incorporation was urged by Henry
White, ex-Ambassador to France, and by
Consul General Mason of Paris. to en-
able the hospital to receive legacies. 1t
is supported almost entirely by voluntary
contributions, and furnishes medical and
surgical aid to Americans taken i'll In the
French capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

over to accountants. who figure out the
profits from the difference in these two
columns as a check on the receipts turn
ed in.
The steward IL the captain Of the din
ing car crew, which consists Of nine men
besides himself, four cooks and five wait
ers. All the cooks and walters employed
nv the Pennsylvania are colored, and the
latter are assigned to crews according to
size and shade, the short mulattoes on
one car and the tall blacks on another.
When the meal begins and they line up
rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Public Markets.

From the Springfield Republican.
Munich has the finest public market
in Europe. but Leipsic is to have the
grandest railway station. Only a fort
night ago the greater. part OF the new
''Bahnhof" was opened to traffic 1t is
the work of ten years, al | neither
thought nor cost has been spared to
make * a model of elegance and con-
venience. 1t has frontage of $50
yards. ard 400 trains daily will run
over it's 26 tracks. 1t will be finished
In 1915 at a cost OF $4,000. 900. a sum
which even New York must respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

ern end a granite formation and at the
western end a calciferous mica schist
and uncovering within this space a dozen
varieties of minerals. Warwick, which
was named for the Earl of Warwick
was Incorporated February IL. 1853, and
ii. as IL is now planned. il shall .'cele-
brate" this year, it will be taking time
by the forelock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Politics Good School.

There is no better school than politics.
All that is good and all that Is bad Is
found in politics. and there is no place
in the world where good will more ulti-
mately triumph than In politics. After
free discussion truth will emerge strong
er than ever.
II learned in politics that character Is
the power of endurance in men. l have
never known a failure in politics that was
not caused by a moral breakdown.
A most important ecclesiastical decision
was the almost unanimous vindfcatfon or
the Rev. DIR. J. T. Mcfarland. editor of
the Methodist Sunday school publications,
who was accused in several memorials of
heretical teachings concerning the matter
Of the conversion of children and OF GER
tain leanings toward higher criticism.
The report of the committee on the state
of the church was adopted by a very
large vote after DR.. Mcfarland had
spoken in his own behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

PARK VIEW
Is one of the city's most de-
sirable residential sections.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON
Derive considerable pride
from the fact that in this sec
ton, where 81 out of every
100 families own their own
homes. they have built and
sold 500 to 900 OF these
homes.
The browning effort of these
builders in this section is to
be found in their latest con-
tribution to the city beauti-
full namely:
THE ROOMY HOME"
First OF all you will be in
terested IN the fact that here
is home I49o larger than
the average at its price.
And OF equal importance is
the TACT that this home COM
bines MANY OF the best fea-
lures OF
Middaugh & Shannon's
! Other BODYBUILDING success
es-the Box or Square"
! home. the Home of 100
Ideas" and "Ye Olde Co
lonial' home.
PRICE, $4,000.
CASH, 5000.
PER MONTH, S32.5o.
Including all INTEREST,"
Every minute and half the
Ninth street cars go direct
to Park road. It's a short
walk then to 44o Newton st.
\ NV, the exhibit home.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
/, 7I3 18th ST.. Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
TO WATCH PANAMA ELECTIONS
United States Officers to Be at the
Polling Places.

The United States Commissioners re-
Gently appointed to supervise the
registration and elections in Panama
lave arranged. 10 send a supervisor to
~-sss'-T f-,n r.see ~ The republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

What is this?" THE picture Of an auto
mobile going at high speed" Il don't see
anything but a cloud of dust" The
automobiles inside the cloud Of dust
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

Albert ID. Warner thirty EIGHT years
old. postmaster at Warsaw, Va, died
Wednesday following an illness of about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

10 dozen Extra Large Heavy
Quality Double-thread Turk
ish Towels, size 23x46. 27hc
Were Coo. Now, each o'/~I
Is Extra Heavy Bath Mats,
good colorings; size
24x4I. Were 75c. Now, IOc
each. .............. wv
IS 36x36-inch All Pure
Linen Handdrawn Gov
ers. Were $500. Now, OK
each. ~
IS Extra Heavy Double Bed
Crochet Quilts, in Marseilles
patterns. Were $2.z5. d IN
Now, each. -. ...... wv
.36 Fine and Heavy Quality
Satin Quilts; double-bed size.
Were $500. Now $500
Fine Satin Quilts-English
make, rich patterns. cut cor
ners, scalloped edge; size
soxo7. Were $3.50 $3.75
Special sale of the well
known Utica Sheets and Cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
BEST REFRIGERATORS,
THE KIND THAT SAVE ICE.
FINE BABY CARRIAGES.
THE BEST 1912 MODELS.
Stock-Takin Reductions
Fine Household Linens.

Before our regular July stock-taking we will
close out all broken lots of Napkins Table Cloths
and Fancy Goods at greatly reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Bishops So Far Chosen.

CnGrCh.
Bishops So Far Chosen.
The four bishops so far elected are DIR.
Homer c. Stuntz, New York: DR.. It. S.
Henderson. Brooklyn: Dr. w o. Shepard.
Chicago: DR.. n, Luccock, Kansas Cry,
Mo.
In the committee elections the ni.-th
general conference district, which is one
of fifteen such divisions. and which is
composed of the greater part of Iowa and
Nebraska, has chosen HI. NJ Havner of
Marengo, Iowa, to succeed o. P. .liller
of Rock Rapids, Iowa, on the book COM
the church" Mr.. Miller has been on the
book committee for sixteen years.
As the number of ballots in the bishop
ric race increase the number. of candi-
dates decrease. At the beginning the list
of candidates exceeded two hundred
Thirkield Makes Gain.
With the withdrawal of Dr. Andrew
Ciillies OF Minneapolis, DIR. III. c. Jennings
of Cincinnati, Ohio. but also a member
of the Minnesota conference. made a
rapid gain. jumping from 46 on the four
teenth ballot to $50 on the sixteenth. W.
r. Thirkield of Washington, D. c., presi-
dent of Howard University. the negro
institution. leaped from 21G on the
eleventh to 1888 on the sixteenth, after the
withdrawal of r. E. Jones, negro, of New
Orleans.
Delegates today express the belief that
the ballotlng will be completed by the end
OF the week and that the new bishops
will be consecrated next Sunday.
Cheers Greet Bryan.
William Jennings Bryan received a
noisy demonstration when he visited the
conference today. Not only did the dele
sates rise and wave their arms, but they
cheered and shouted their appreciation.
Mr.. Bryan, who came for the purpose of
giving a lecture this evening on 1.-The
Price of : SOUL. at first declined to
speak, bu, so Insfstent were the demands
that he responded.
IT do not want you to think" he said,
that / am or ever expect to be a cam
didate for office. / am content to spend
the remainder of my years in private
life. A man is more free when he is not
candidate. l began being candidate
many years ago. and / was continually
having my coattails pulled and told by
enthusiastic constituents not to do this
the party. / am now free.
II have never advanced a public policy
that / did not believe to be right. I VEL
come in politics every honest man who
has an opinion TO state. / am anxious to
see the churches line up battle line and
challenge the atheist and agnostic, not to