davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05

stead of suppressing the nuisance at
the very first offense and before it has
become habit
One way Of managing child is to
teach him to take pride in his little
belongings. He should have his own
personal dish or dishes. His own spoon
apd knife and fork should be given
him when he is old enough to handle
them.
: II baby's attention IL called to the
beauty Of his small possessions, and 1t
10 impressed on him that they must be
handled carefully and kept NICE"
there is small danger that the average
intelligent child will develop into a
table nuisance.
Teach him how they are to be ham
died. Habit will do the rest. Children
are as mucL creatures of custom as
cats, and they are as initiative as
monkeys.
Perhaps, IL we only knew it, many
of the small folks gaucheries are only
unconscious limitations of our own.
Fond parents would do we'll to con
slider their own ways before correcting
the yOungster from many small slips
On the other hand it is a matter of
discretion 10 attempt only what may
be accomplished At least a rough
foundation may be laid for later train
ing in the graces of the table when
the child's mind has developed enough
to warrant the effort to impart them.
Away back in my own childhood is
the memory of q priced collection of
dishes presented by various friends
and relatives. There were a silver
knife, fork and spoon set from GRANDPA.
Their and delightful china pEate-the
border of it engrossed with the letters
of the alphabet and the center of
1t very pleasingly embeilished With
highly colored pictorial version of
the story Of Jack and Jill. Besides
this was pewter plate handsomely
adorned with the numerals A blue
and white bowl for breakfast cereal
was priced because, in various scenes,
it presented the history of Little Boy
Blue On a little shelf on the wall all
these treasures were kept together.
with q row of cups that testified the
kindness of friends and admirers.
With what pride l watched the collec-
ton grow! How grievously I bewail-
ed chip in beloved dish and what
tragedy was the smashing of any
particular treasure.
Nowadays there are such wonder
fully tasteful table services for the
little ones that the treasures of our
youth would look plain and tawdry
beside them. There are spoons shaped
to fit baby's hand. and adorned with
rich filigree work and elaborate mono
grams. The porridge set is often worth
Its weight in gold. The one illustrat-
ed here can be bought in gold. silver
or fine china. enriched with silver de-
post. 1t includes not only the plate
and bowl. but the individual sugar
bowl and If desired q cream Jug to
match may be had.
Little trays on which baby's food
may be served are made and are use
full in protecting the cloth from acct
DENTS JEANETTE STANnISH.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
An E-sctiye Filter.

A cheap filter ray be made by taxi
ing Piece Of chaElois leather. about
two inches square, put it over the
ooening of the faucet and bind round
tightly with string. Il keeps back
all impurities. and saves the water
from splash.ng when turned on. The
leather should be taken off three times
a week and washed You will be sur
prised at tie quantity of dirt that ac-
eumulatas in il
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
THE MAN WOMEN LIKE.

The one who has GOODNESS in
a crowd.
The one who can face q storm
with a laugh.
The one who can fight a fire or
hunt burglar without losing his
head.
The one who is brave without
fooihardiness.
The one who is not fussy
about trifies.
The one who quietly stands
between her and the hard and
dangerous things of life.
The one whose chivalry Is so
perfect that he never snubs
woman no matter how well she
may have deserved it.
J - q 4 - - = e 2 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
Homsrads Alcohol Lamp.

A simple spirit lamp can be easily
made out CT d til backing box. Drill
holes all round tie lid. fill the box with
absorbent cotton and soak it with
alcohol. Put the lid on. and place a
lighted match against the holes. As
he alcohol evaporates it will burn like
/ small gas ring. This makes splen-
lid little stove for invalid's food.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05

To cure burning feet first discard
tight shoes, then take one pint Of bran
and one ounce of carbonate of soda;
put in footbath. Add one gallon Of
hot water. When cool enough soak
the feet in this mixture for fifteen
minutes. Relief is instantaneous This
should be repeated every night for a
week
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
you SHOULD REMEMBER

!. That to believe in goodness
!. makes goodness. s.s
That every promise is an o5!i.
CATION.
; That there is no worse so.ze
. than a true Gne.
That it is much easier to be
. critical than correct
That the woman who knows
when to hold her tongue also
holds her friends.
It's always the lost oppor- :
tunities that seem to bear the
highest rate Of interest.
That beng vel dressed doesn't
) atone for being Ill hammered
That the woman who talks too .
much always gives herself away. .
That the woman who knows .
little of everything seldom :
knows much of anything. .
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05
M arks of Matches.

Marks made by scratching matches
on the wall can be readily removed by
rubbing lightly with a piece of cut
lemon, then with cloth dipped in
whiting and finally washed with warm
water and soap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
Millionaire IS
GOING TO PRISON
Charles |. Hyde Of Pierre,
S. D., Must Serve Time
for Postal Fraud
BY Associated Press.

~ Ns6OCIdLeu ITS0S. -
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. IL
Failing, in his appeal to the. federal
circuit court of appeals, Charles L.
Hyde of Pierre, banker and reputed
to be the most wealthy man in South
Dakota, must serve one year and three
months in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan, and pay fine of
81 500 for using the mails tor fraudu.
lent purposes.
He was convicted by jury before
Judge Elliott of the United States
court in this city in December last.
Evidence was introduced that Hyde
had represented that lots which he
had for sale in the outskirts of Pierre
would raise rapidly in price, and that
he had induced many persons to in.
vest their savings in these lots which
were OF little, If any value. Evidence
also was given that he had informed
investors, by means Of circulars, maps
and letters circulated through the
mails, that Pierre had a number Of ma
sural advantages and that there were
valuable minerals in its vicinity.
Hyde has been ordered by the court
to surrender himself to the United
State smarshal within thirty days aft
er the decision of the federal circuit
court Of appeals is filed in the federal
court in Sioux Falls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
PROGRESS|VES
PREDOM|NA1E
IN COLORADO
Seem 10 Have Slight Lead
in Choice Of Candidates
Over Regular Parties
By Associated Press.


3 DENVER, COLO, Sept. 11.-Incom-
plete returns today indicated that the
nomination at Colorado's first prim-
ary yesterday of democrat and re-
publican ticket was dominated largely
by representatives of the progressive
force, though the vote was light. For
the democratic nomination for the
long term in the United States SEN
ate, Governor John r. Shafroth ap-
pears to have safe led over his op-
poets, Alva Adams and T. j. O'Don.
nell. Chas. Thomas was unopposed
on the democrat side for the short
term. For the long term for the re-
publican party Clyde c. Dawson led
Merle D. Vincent, The progressive op-
ponent, though James H. Brown, the
progressive republican is slightly
ahead OF Chas. w. Waterman for the
short term.
For governor E. M. Ammons, demo
crat,led his opponents in all but three
counties. Philip B. Stewart, the pro.
gressive republican, showed a slight
lead over Clifford G. Parks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
arrest BOWMAN
4. COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff, Deputy and Clerk Of
Court Face Serious
4. Charges

BOWMAN, N. d., Sept. III. j.
Moore, sheriff of Bowman county, his
one time deputy, AL. Anderson, who
is now said to be in the employ OF
j. e. Phelan Of Haynes, and Clerk of
Court Gulermann, were arrested by
Sheriff Oelllers OF Scranton. The
charge against Moore is that of al
lowing a prisoner CLaben Woods) to
escape, while Guldermann and Ander-
son are charged with extortion, in
that they solicited and collected
money from Thomas benson, who
was unlawfully engaged in selling
liquor at Buffalo Springs, and who is
now serving a sentence Of go days
in the county Jail.
The hearing was set for this morn
ing before Justice Pennington OF
Scranton. A warrant has also been
Issued for Arthur Smith Of Scranton,
a son-in-law Of f. E. Gibson, the coun-
ty commissioners, on the charge Of
forgery. Il,
i 1t has been long notorious that GER
tain county offices were honeycombed
with crookedness, and it is expected
that some startling facts will be dis
closed as a result Of this prosecution.
1t is probable that If the evidence
warrants 1t the prisoners will be
bound over to the district court for
trial in November. .5,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
CAR STRIKERS
we're VIOLENT.
Rioting During Night Made
It Dangerous to Operate
Duluth Cars
Superior Men Join the Strike
and There Are No Signs
Of Arbitration
By Associated Press

BY Associated Fr3eS,
DULUTH, Sept. 1l.-At Z O'Clock
this morning all was quiet in the city,
the striker or strike sympathizers
having retired after night OF more
or less confusion with rioting in the
west end.
Some cars are running today.
Once during the night, the mob got
beyond the control of the police, and
aid was asked of the sheriff. The
rioters bombarded a car. attacked car
barns with rocks and planks, and
fought with the police. -
After nightfall owing to the vio'
lence shown by the mob, the company
decided to abandon car service, as
during the melees many were injured
by missiles thrown by the rioters,
Manager Warren of the car company,
being ielled by a stone but his condi-
ton is not serious. Stones crashing
through windows in all sections of
the city made riding dangerous.
Early today the carmen on the Su.
perior, Wisconsin line voted the join.
ing strike.
The Duluth Merchants association
has asked for an arbitration of the
strike but no actions have been TAX
en- in that connection. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
1RUANT OFFICER
IS APPOINTED.
Local School Board will At.
tempt Better Enforcement
Of Attendance

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of Education was held at
the Will school last evening. One
of the most important matters that
was taken up by the board. was the
OF school children.
There are a number OF children in
the city under the age Of fifteen
years, who are not attending school.
1t was the desire Of the board of edu-
cation that all children of school age
residing in the city should, if pos
sible, attend school, and to that end
the board requests that all parents
whose children are not attending
school to cooperate with the school
authorities and to see that there
children are sent to school.
A truant officer has been appointed
by the board of education. This Of
ficer will visit the parents whose
children are not attending school,
and ascertain the reason, if any, why
their children are being kept out OF
school. as.l 81 3s7
The board also desires that the
to notify all persons who have
bills for claims against the board Of
education to present their bills to Mr..
A. P. Lenhart, chairman of the fin.
ance committee, on or before the
second Monday of each month, for
in this way their bills will receive
prompt attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
IS
TO Be Held ]
Autopsy Shows Woman May
Have Been StfaNgIed lOstead
Of Being Drowned
Attorney Gibson was Riding On
Lake Greenwood When No.
men Net Death
BY Associater Press.


NEW YORK, Sept.11.-A warrant
for the arrest of Burton w. Gibson,
the lawyer who was with Mrs. Rosa
Szabo when she met her death while
riding on Greenwood Lake, July 16,
will be asekd for today by authorities
OF Orange county, New York. An au.
topsy performed on the exhumed body
of the Szabo woman showed the wind.
pipe was wrenched out OF place and
that q superficial appearance of the
internal organs was such as to cause
surgeons to retain them for both mi.
croscopec examination and chemical
analysis.
Gibson said he would retur to this
city from his country home today to
await any possible arrest. He said he
would not oppose any obstacle to as.
certain all facts that led UP to and in
Guiding the death Of the Szabo wo.
man.
Deputy Sheriff DeGraw expected TO
return from Middletown. N. Y, some
time today with a warrant for Glib
sons arrest. ,.
= Physicians VINO performed the au-
'topsy, it was said, were agreed that
Mrs. Szabo's larnyx WIS found to be
crushed and forced up into her throat
that it would have kept any water
from entering her lungs, so that she
must have died from strangulation.
Private detectives claimed today to
have made important discoveries IN
the case in locating two Mrs. Men,
Menschicks, who say they were ap.
preached aDout the time of Mrs.
Szabo's death by man representing
himself to be a lawy.: and telling
them he could put them in way of OBJ
tanning an estate that was left to
them. When he spoke of singing pa
pers, the women in both cases de-
murred.
An official of the Austria Hungarian
Consulate here made an investigation
in the Szabo case and alleged that
Gibson Is asking for probate Of the
Szabo WILL leaving an estate of $lO,-
900. asserted that Mrs. Szabos moth
er, Mrs. Menschik, was still alive and
to support that statement Gibson pro-
duced the waiver OF a citation signed
by the supposed mother. DR.. Fischer
auer X. Autro, the Hungarian vice
consul, alleges Mrs. Menschick is
dead 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
Bismarck Business Men Have
Splendid Day for Trip 10
Emmoas County
ReCeptlonat Noon Lunch
al Linton and AT Towns
Visited En- Route

Special 10 The Tribute.
LINTON. Sept. 1f.-The automobile
train consisting Of 10 cars and con.
tanning IS business men Of Bismarck,
who are making toar today through
Emmons county in the interests Of the
state exposition to be he'd in Bis
marck the beginning Of October, was
only 4 half hour late Of the schedule
time in reaching Linton this noon.
The pilot car was driven by Grant
Call, who was accompanied by Hon.
w. c. Gilbreath, commissioner and di-
rector OF the state exposition, who
will speak today in the various En-
mons county towns visited today in
behalf Of North Dakota's great agri-
cultural exposition. He found that
Linton was ext: :eme,y interested in
the enterprise Of the state show, and
that people here will put forth their
best efforts this fall to add to the eli.
max Of the undertaking instigated by
Mr.. Gilbreath.
The big touring car owned and driv.
en- by A. p. Lenhart contained the
p. ess representatives, and Of the
whcie train only three cars encoun-
ts.ed any tire trouble, which was Of
minor consequence. '~ 60
The exposition boosters were royal
iy received BY. the people Of Linton
who were waiting the arrival Of the
train and who preparsd 2 most sump-
tuous noon day lunch, after which the
train started on its return trip and
will visit all towns enroute on the
way back to Bismarck
The weatha.. has been ideal for the
trip, and the train expects to reach
Bismarck this evening shortly after s
o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
OLD WARRIOR
PASSES away
Was Civil War Veteran and
After Spanish American Var
Invaded Porto RiCO
His Widow was First White
Child Born at Fl. Dear
born Near Chicago
By Associated Press,

wv ASgOCIOyGu TTo0U.
SAVANNAH. GA, Sept. 1l.---Gen-
eral w. w. Gordon, of this place.
brigadier general Of the United States
Volunteers during the Spanish-Amerl-
can war, and confederate veteran,
died today at White Sulpher Springs.
w. Va. The body was brought mere
for burial
After the Spanish.Amercan war,
Gordon was one OF three commissions
ers to arrange for the evacuation of
Porto Rico, serving with Rear Admir-.
al Schley and General John X.
Brooks. 4ats
In 1887 Gordon married Miss Elanor
Lytle Kinzc. of Chicago, the. first
white child born in Fort Dearborn. \
He Is survived by his widow and
three sons. For half a century he was
at the head of the cotton firm OF w.
w. Gordon Il Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
WOULD REDUCE Ct;
RATES ON AUTOS
By Associated Press.

4 WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Exist-
ing freight rates Of $500 per hundred
pounds on automobiles, less than car
load lots from New York and other
estern points to the Pacific coast ter.
minals, was attacked today before
the interstate commerce commission.
The charge for other self propelling
vehicles in less than carloads, is
$3.50 per hundred pounds. The de-
mand is made that the roads reduce
the rate on automobiles to $3.50. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
Linton Welcomes
Expo Boosters
i: {. . + E = q 4 + 4 = = e = = &
!: BANKING SYSTEM lNOuClVE !:

: DETROIT, Sept. 11.-That the i:
: federal savings bank system has ::
: encouraged thrift on the part OF !:
!: classes who never IN the past ::
!: have been customers Of any ::
:: bank, was the declaration Of ::
: rheo. L. Weed, director OF the ::
!: government system, at today's ::
: session OF the American Bank. Z!
: inc Association. ::
= = :. :: I: 4 I: = 4 4 4 q . . I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
Cass Lake Mayor
Now in The Pen
lRELAND'S BIRTH
DAY.
SpecIal to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. IL
Archbishop Ireland entered upon his
seventy-ffth year today and the oc-
casion was marked by the receipt or
a number Of congratulatory messages
from friends throughout the country
The Archbishop is native of Ire
land, but has resided in the United
States since boyhood. He was or
dained priest more than half a CEN
tury ago and has been archbishop OF
st. Paul since 1883.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
SURRENDER
DEMANDED
Rebel Leader Threatens 10
Attack Border Town II
Request Is Refused

DOUGLASS, AR1Z, Sept. lire.
bel Leader Rojas, formally demanded
the surrender of Aguo Prieta. unless
the town is surrendered within "a
hours. Rojas declared he would at
tack with 1000 men.
The demand for the surrender OF
Aqua Prieta brought into the city by
John Scott, an American. who was
first taken prisoner by Rojas and then
liberated on condition he would bring
the rebel commanders challenge to
the federal chief
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
bLACKHAND
WAS FEARED
Lighted Match Was Thrown
in Gas Filled Room Of
Attempted Suicide
Ry Associated Press

II NEW YORK;, Sept 4 ~ When a
dozen or more persons We're trying to
resusciate Philip Gerck, the salesman
who had tried to take his own life BY
inhaling gas this morning, some one
by accident ut match in the gas fill
ed room. There was Il loud explosion
and every one in the room was
thrown to the floor. Seven persons
were burned, one Of them seriously.
The explosion sounded like bomb,
and there was a panic in the neigh
borhood from fear Of blackhand.
Berck will recover
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
Railroad Wants heip.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific railway asked the United
States to protect its property in Mex
leo from the pillaging rebel bands cut.
ting telegraph wires and burning
bridges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
REBEL RA|D|NG
MAY soon END
IhOuQht Mexican federa|S Can
Put DOwl Border Trouble
Without Help
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l,--lnter-
vention in .AeXico seemed step far
ther off today. The rebel raiding along
the border is expected to be ended
by Mexican iederals who are to be
permitted TO cross Texas and New
Mexico to attack the insurgents along
the frontier of chihuahua and Sonora.
United States troops ordered to the
border will move forward Just the
same and others at posts throughout
the west are ready. ]saIt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
one Garrison Surrendered.

MARIA, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE fed
eral garrison at Ojinaga, Mexico, op-
posite Presidio, surrendered to the
rebels yesterday at p. m, according
to advices reaching here early today
from Ojinaga, fifty miles distant
Sanchez commanding the federals
was in Presidio at the time OF the sur.
render trying to get more ammunition
for his men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
Or. Dumas Of Bemidji Takes
His Medicine as Result Of
Arson Case

By N4SOCiateN PTeSH.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. : :. :: = :
:. ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. II. :
:. Dr.. D.. F Dumas, convicted of :
: attempting arson at Puposky, :
: was today dressed i'm at the :
): state penitentiary at Sti|lwa- :
). ter. His numbo:. is 1896. :
:. The former Cass Lake ma :
: yor was given in indetermin. :
: ate sentence yesterday by :
:. Judge McG,enhan at Bemidji. -:
: "I'm going to take my med :
:: cine," he told Sheriff T. 8. .
: Hazen. .. ,....... :
!. : :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11

During the year ending May first
there was a decrease Of 6,753 horse
drawn vehicles in Chicago, due to the
increase Of motor vehicles. This Is
a decrease Of 14.7 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
EASY TO RETURN HOME
UNDER new ORDER
By Associated Prsss

6y AU1UCIBgeU EIUsO 1I .
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.--Mem.
bers of the National Croatiyn Society
who have lingering illness or are dis.
abled by accident will no longer be
compelled to remain in this country if
they desire to return to their home.
and" The national convention today
voted to amend it's laws so that those
who are in good standing may with.
dra wfrom the order the full amount
they would draw at death II they de
sire to return to their native land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11
heat OVERCAhE
GOV. JOHNSON.

q = = = = q = 4 e . = @ & e &
: RACINE, WIS, Sept. III ~
: Governor johnson, who was !
: ovc-come by heat IN Chicago /.
!: yesterday, tailed To- reach here .
: on scheduled time today, but \
!: i was stated he will speak Il
!: here later today. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11

!. A new cable record was set when
a newspaper correspondent for an
American daily wired 1900 words
concerning the loss Of the Titanic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-11

******* : : : 49, : : : : = : - : 80 =
OSCAR S. srRAUs THE FIRST JEW TO BE IN PRESIDENTS :
: CABINET, IS NAMED FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK ::
+: Z: Z: : : = =