davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
AuaaEsI Nunus. AAEsLa..

ApAnta NtwW8A WAFSs
 PEEttN. Esn 4e.-The Chinese BnT" srnment ls now standing m iGS' d1s- niEy and bus adopted shA Tosf in"S- pendent ntl1Iu1c LII Lrb dealinzB WV" ali the powars. 1t trRI'spErx'd today that ths tshuniIr. hxA drCI.nsd 'Aor+'T IutrIS Iu mako new treaty "''n tareat Britain with rsEAFSt to 'ThI0eL The treaty which SorMsrlY tStH4td hSA ended. The mOsE r%EuarsablS 0e al the GIreumstKnceu connected "lot' ChIna'H rafssHL tu rent~ N A '"e spIendL4ily diplomatic ~Ay In ~hann ,hr repuhItc has answered Great f'r1' 1nin.s reuueat. GauIeLIy and calEa'y the ChInzH1 preeIdenL AnnonnHHd that hi" Ro-erument r~gretted it's iHabiIitS 10 make 8 nnw treaty. h litth i@eRr 'ns ptsulfBnt Just aa qIiStly and ca'1a15
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
HEART BROKEN
 WIFE SEEKING
HEAhp HUSBAND WAa NAILED
 f1ENE ANQ WAkT4 TO kMo%.

is Eharlsa. R. Davis. who goes now by The name of Da~lRoH4 dvad uG ahve2
 < letter has come io Chitt McYElt- tS signed. Pour l'easl br6Ecn %ifN and Gans'' ~hich snys they favA heard thzt tho man sought to+ was killed In Alanks. bul Ihhy do not khSW fnt sure.
 Mrs. Emnsa M- PayiR the wtts. HYsu nt 62a South Wolf street. BhiiI- mors. Md. she aAJH her children And hsrucl1 Mro nov 1n a hNd way and thts sDun hTo constantly askjnt wlsFb their fasher can Le.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
DEATH OCCURS
 AT HOSPITAL
u%A- Y6AW PARSED AWAY THIS HoRNIMa AFTER SHoHT
 ItLNE1f.

.krz- FeaU died hhout Il n'ClCFe tflI moc nIne al Huly CIuks hosp'En' o' baGrEnonia. She had been ilI "nlJ three days, h@t as she WaR AdTAH:<T lR years She hecaTste An casy Vlciln '"rhA 1RdY had lived In HUEao 1o' ssYAxal ysars and was cntACed In Ihs dress making business on Fourth street. Bhs leaves a son AhO iITca In tA4 stats Of Washington. He wns u ouus tina n member of the Etnte lex. islnture.
 During inc nuAt l: years Mrs. TrR% has been ! rnst respected and pU,'u' lar membtr of lhA eor1n1nitr,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
epSeiAI Nusq4t a4r~lQA

SEATTLE, 1Aec. 2s,-ThcrPHm formerly <l,y engineer Vr Ecnsile has brought suit AEaNsI the Times Pub-
 fishing Coh,nAIiT and asks damages
 in thu sun or 3s0.G02 for zilcsel libel. The spAeIHr CUmNaint w that the Times new snapper dcfarasn hls rhHr- ncIvF. Thompson was city AnElnver during the yr~ai reErlAIrG operations In tIEia asry. He hRS been lndh%'t. dren ths rEca1r IT etfe+ting ihIs gl- EAntIe TrrE and hSs gained HR- .iou4l reputation In rorse4usnrc. Dur ing all ths tIr1e the Blethc0 paper was tIs strongest fne and accused him uf exiraVagAnee and srrerl1 utheT things uG a moro disaErA"Asae kind, HF ia m lunKcr cttY engineer. luIEiiIs hssn uusIrd Gs the result al Inc political
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
SuFFRACE7TE
 GETS MARRIED
MEETS AFFINITY ON THE MARCH
 AND FALLS BY WATaIBE.
hupaAt 9pHaial eArvicA

kupa4t 9pHoisl eA7vies.
 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Iasr. :'i. .-ai:-- Glndys CouTseh. un" nE rhr' slItfra- ge1tes wh0 marched la AII'"il! Ihi4 decided to 11Lt HinTI" hlr HarrtursH I''i 'a merge hcr desire t'Ir n-'l3sitTIl fr" dem in shr hrpra AIid a,rlIiI"n- If H wIfe.
 During The nInrc1, -kr nIrI Iirii:'i GuunEF for the IFst tini. 1n hrr' li'', She Is y1uIigcr than tlE uRuHl ''IlI. nf auifEhKGters and aha iA !Liss1. hIr,l- . . su say. poSscsa''l nr pnltr m .lmnf.t pt ptGtLlnesR. iEannrr K ! llrllht G:. lo% and wI4 very Nlurh s.IL.r N I'll ,ha pretty soldier Nf shr snffrt"'-l army nnh Whrn h+' pr.PoseL shI' .'' my Gond. sanaIl,lp wrlmlIL n.":''s threw Ihc lrTiviIeE" n[ ilr. v,Ir. ih1 ! curnrr. Hnd topk him Up. 7'l'' ." EnErtTeht has lTcen announced
 ThH Htory k Widely commented nlI Also hrrnuEG If slIu fsEet ttnH [1IIfiitI Bonner E grandson If n1 h.s l person ttLah Robert Bonner.
 NphHrt Iionn"r Wah lhr fnlrh ": Ihc New York Ledger aIilRsrRlI '",';f in Ireland During hIa IIfu hr ,,,rr. rlpt very pEnEnsIrnt rlA~e. i.l T. h Emitted sIAirH
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
DYNAMITE JURY
 STILL WORElR
EVIDENTLY FINDS 1T RAHD "
 REACH 4 VERDICT.

Srec,SI Nu2uAl sAryiDS. ~.. ,~,
 lNI.I%S4{rIaL1E. Ice- - :. .nlI ,.rI ir sh" dyrnu1lts oA
 .i.i,.uII. Ilm rsnninE 10 a Fsa""' I.,:,rL In h. dlnArIIt 'H Una H1' "n: ..s,,rday eythInE Nt RTs ec :,
 m. xr,.hre. r1ssitAc i1te i,c: manifested hnd tlie Fe0p" ;,I;r ..r.. kFrring Il+IF ears ' L !. I,..l. 4l.4. rcrlliet iRE neeH .,.s
 n :s rmnsl,lrred TIerc 'nsn .,i lh.u ', .iisagrrenlrnl r'as - II .,. ...sI4.I~ a.rihfr tFiai s f i4 ,n,intr,I nut tht tue li ,n.. nu.nh.- nl inc itiahasa" ,u,L,. ,.r h,srueeE.,n of fhs ..a l,n J-rt rlthrr rrcionzsd ? 14 ..,,.i
 71,., in+y k .nnx. howsssf
 l.. ..r,r 4rt ai "uS IA7l"op-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
MAN SHOT
 WIFE FOR STAYING OUT

as.d if haa ueeR slncA clearly on"'- ons4ratsd that sha was Absfnt 'r''' nom. through Io farLt "r her own
 .houEhl thAr cnrtIa while wal ,ax rcr hia ~lte had Wur''ed riTsF'' Iauo 8 pAazson of raEr and Jealousy D. Als. Aat tried tp drown hs fee'IEE" by drinking. But thr daIS t""E knswn epouL IaTn h .cn1tnert'on d in. aveut as he met Mrs. CuIils "r'l a rcyolvs rIn his nAnd Rs sne st'pi'eo rum ifs taxi. Es hred ~1tnnn' q word mud thu woman feu
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
DpaslAi Nuo1st &ssvi~A

SEATTLE, Dec. sSCBeraus" h's wife stayed ors all night Fred FurHH 1ho& her whsn she returned nFxl morning in a ra>Ieah. Cu-us is Hn 6ttorrsy and IB fairly s@eceaaf"l In ! pros,m,aisnsl wsy. MrA Curtis 1" raj dead. The bullet entered hrr h'D Ano mOy psrmansntIy rr4Pplf her. sh' dAolarsd yehAmentIy IhRl she ~as H.
 able eo return rn her hum. duriH : the uLk nt and. nA she is ll'dS of s'"6
 haE,ts, har stors Is fully believed. In
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

That KIsdry Creek In the kAma country is ErIGInE better ail inc tinir is the Inf9Eln atiun EuOsGTf-f i" James rsrntulansLg In il l+iLtl' Just received fVuni that pluee, Not u "Grh !s sAld slolIt thllt famous eIecsion up thrrH. The letter wAs written Del"'EnsfT }.
 !.lehsrllur, HuEu aud lsus2aM arc nroHpsrsire tue tyrrEUn cIain. Tn. EpAnl$l, boy4 HE~ worEslLk 'II 1he lat and both outfits nTc IaklnE nlit Jl IItiIr mnnEy.
 WL1lIam Elugk is prospecting dEs- r0yery. EtAhA Anderaou and two uartnere are m No. bcnch. On the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
TORNS DOWN
 GREAT BRITAIN HARD

.xn-.-..a hIs EsereL IuAI "'fs' .a,. rsa ,hrrOtcnsd nvt En Tfs'"''-~ lhs chneaf republic
 In osher %urila Ch'l" '
 t.%al py ssfus"L ,,..,,,.,u of Tt ia ynN evidently the '"'Fn''o" D. t;,.. rh1uamsn Ln "b,Air I'' '''i mean, uo..tb,e the rc4Hxn'iI'" ..,... ,or ltx nrw soveTrneu''
 ', s,.u,s r4rr.cslarIy huF' ltta."s tha s4est sister republic "f thT ,s % T, zrhteR ,oux sIdr. with rnunAFe"'A !. b..tusved however, u'A' "he U. -. 0r,. acLs of Inc hemuSrAtIc pTe'-' v,,u h., The announcement tHi't 's" ,,AIu. hs. bsen rer,Entze'l by "on' crsgs and himself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
aLoMlN6 AT rLaHou.

A strong TIh1 h blowing h the Tislou river section and trayLaIpE uT there is exceedingly difficult A* 'nrT lns Ia one of Jos MpHtBunacrya tSAir Sters that UaImc down yesterday. An- other team ta DOW hauling large q unUunt Of supplies up there for 0oid II.in md TalIer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
M'VEY BEATEN
 BY LAN6F0RD
cpLuREp MAN cETB KNOCK OUT
 IN THIRTEekrH.
spaalal Nugget ssrfIpA

SpaoIaI NkWqek SarSIpA
 SiIINEY. Der. tT.-LAMgturd knockVd cut Mcr@y ln the thirteenth round yexterday. During the nrat half duseh tnGnds NGrey showed el 51nd de@l of clAss and several at Inc ring sido expected to Bee him stay with hEn ar lenAI for tIeHtS. but after the seventh or eighth Ii wan cEeuT tn l,+ sean 4hAt San had him Eolns.
 The last few rounfs wsra only If. foFta hy Mac to kss1i nuE the bix punch.
 It cRmA early In the tl71rLnehth,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
CALL FOR H|@

'rI,. .n,l"rsiEnri T'I' r ... s,lI t.4 ,.,rri-s [" thr raurt eW ' ,,,'. ,..s,Ty nr inc recent dfe - uilI I., s1rntA aILd ro1' ..a; P ,n ,rr Inwcri iAdd@r o1 -. - D. ,-,.I,,I.r Slrn. I1i:' HS q ir' Specifications t''T "o'N .X.a nal 9 mnI .nl1l-rIal t" im ta1'" ,Nssa in.r.,,.,, at lm 'fprEh.ss ..ssssstsIL s
 United stats. sss
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
STRIKE IS LATEST
 IN MEXICO NON

lEnl' ,lLTIIrIHHriy bad HtaQt WH A IiIht tI1TrIr< ~'hIcil Are 1rGEuded tS E L..l:rL.I tht rebels r'Il ha delEsr1 n 1. ..,irx nnL The TebUlIIuA NIT yIpha' L.y in. ai,,rlL Tn r1HARarcnee.
 !I.IsIITa ntTor Eou4sed go HfzEEp- ..I. .lE Iu,w TtlT Inc gpvefHmEat 4H
 - T1:,: :E-. 4lt.rhlaiIiii nT Dk0&- :sE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
NuuRSt epeeiAl t%rvieA

MEXICO. Dec. E7-wSGyFn' inHIS' and AhnrnEn hHr0 EnHe eM 'rs strike Un The MsxtC:th railways ard iLr'tf''l truuhlc Is thereby nlidetI s,I tI-' 4rs which Ihr trpuHilr is airr'"a. rrHI'r- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
PROSPECTS ON kLEARY
 GREEK ARE BETTER

sams ground Paul Xavier and t~t uLhara are hIsu wurkInE. llAnN knLght. Jack Dddse and lack Su'li- <an hnvO left Long Beach for tnd Kofukuk,
 Lleu. CIffss Ana Steve Ryan are on uns above RieaFy. usofxe SAanles r,r.,aouitns on the Star and |iciserY is un No, 1
 Ityan and DevlRa urs on n'"Fe JncJe Hackett, George tinROn and Jack CHrwAEf are working ono neIow.
 THE NEW EAGLE.
 Ths ha,n~ A< seEAiaht ~szsfsksSa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
pEOpLE WANTED,

aTrz T. A. RIstsrailh ct Cleveland Ohio. asks C6t her brother. Wtlhhu KEIliug. '..'.
 hra. KRths Elnckh0urnS nf Sehh wreh.. inuutrss tUr Charles. E, WAT' IFy. <
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
CITY pon rnuNu.

Dog aGlG at The pound. River and p HtrehtR on Saturday, DecsnnbAr n nj p. m.
 'TiEF1K RoRNTzo1.,r.
 POunAnaas44.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

HAmri1h Fros-' "ApUIIo~ bssr ch drso0h4r HlSS ~ssl~st" hy 4hs hoaEI> or cAIs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
THOMSON SUES SEATTLE
 TIMES FOR 80,0O0

I mixups which hnFc Etkh x" Pr"YalenI
 n4rs in recent yeaFs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

sut-Huk d LsFimsns.
 N.sI AnuIs cider nt AshrsEn" :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

ns1 saImon se par seund. 7sssis RsPrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

WAsA in dsGbk AkoGt J6Gr Xmas PrsASAk sFy basket or box filled wTth T%hy'4 Fr~sh made cAndls&
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

PsAE-r LDoA4lons at Nuuosr osirs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
Priests Advice led 10
Their Recovery

Thin weak. or frail pe"ple-thHse who
take cold easily" and sufferers OF Bron.
cl.itis and Asthma. should he prepared
With Eckman'S Alternative in the house.
Remarkable cures Of even Tuherculous
"nllSumptivr> persons are often accom-
pl!Sht'i. Here arc two cases:
'Gcntlelnen: On June 3; 1901 | was
operated upon for Tuberruiur Peri tonitis
It ~. MuryS Hospital. Rochester. y. Y.
After thu operation my physicians gave
me up. WAS then urged by Il priest
T., take EckmanS Alternative. wh i':h l
did. My weight at the time was r lbs.
| began to improve and steadily gained
in health and strength now weigh 125
lbs. and am absolutely cu,~l."
(Sisned Atlidavin EDNA FINER.
~ Savannah St. Rochester. Y. Y.
"Gentemen: | was troubled viii Asth-
Ina and Bronchitis for seventeen years.
After trying many remedies Eckn;ln s Al
tcrative was recommended to me by our
parish priest. ! am now feeling fine. !
cannot praise 1t enough
tSignrd ANNA MAE MrENTEE.
AhitlAvit Ll.Ol III.
E"kman'S Alternative Is effective il, Bron-
rhtis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in uphuil,lirg the
system. Docs not contain pOisunS. q 'iates
or habit forming drugs Ask for 1noklpt
Of cured eases and write to ICrkInnn
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for mnre evil
''"ncc. For sale by all lending druggists nhi
Gowal's Drug Store. Bismarck N. 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
FOLLOWED DOCTORS
INSTRUCTIONS.

Gascoyne Advance: Mrs. Flem-
ming. Of Scranton who has been in
Door health fer some time. gave her
husband quite fright Wednesday
morning. It seem that her doctor had
advised her to take walk every
morning and as was her usual Gus
tom she went out for a short walk
She left Scranton by going east ana
quite a distance from nome before
realizing how far she had gone and
when she turned to 60 back found
the wind, which was in the north
west to cold to face and again turned
to the east and continued walking
until she arrived here in Gascoyne
As a result exposure from the cold and
fatigue she could give no information
as to where she wished to go but
after resting awhile asked that her
husba nd be told where she was and
asked to come for her. In the mean
time, after waiting some time for her
return, her husband went in search
of her. and finding which direc,.on she
had taken, followed, arriving here
short time after his wife did.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
MOUSE RIVER DRAIN
BONDS Have Been SOLD

BOTTINEAU, Jan. 23.-After quite
a little trouble in trying to sell the
Mouse River Drainage Bonds. the
county commissioners were success
full in selling them to banking firm
at Columbus, Ohio.
The Mouse River Drainage matter
is long drawn out affair. About
four years ago farmers and land own
ers on the river flats, petitioned to
have the river channel deepened, 50
as to take care of all the water, and
leave the flats for farming purposes.
If this could be accomplished, the
lands on the flats, which are now USE
less, would be the best anywhere in
the state. Things went along smooth.
ly till one Freeman living in McHenry
county, served an injunction against
the board, and the matter was taken
to the supreme court twice, We be-
lieve, the drainage board winning both
times, aad when it was finally settled
there, the county commissioners
found trouble in making a satisfac-
tory sale OF the bonds, the bids sub
mitted during the past few months,
no being satisfactory.
Last week however, the First
National Bank of Columbus, Ohio
sent man to interview the county
board and drainage commissioners,
and the bonds were sold to that in
stitution at Lar. The bonds bear in
terest at the rate of six per cent per
annum, and the amount to be issued
is 100000 to run for period of
fifteen years, to be paid to the county
1t the rate of $4,000 monthly.
The work of dredging the river was
let last summer, and the contractors
ire already on the scene, ready to
start on the big ditch in the spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
MONANGO POOL nALL
Man Caught BY Officer

MONANGO. Jan. 25.-Anton John.
son, THE party who came so near
running himself to death recently be-
cause of the presence of the sheriff
and the states attorney in town, sold
out his pool hall here recently and
left several creditors mourning his
departure. On Tuesday the Farmers
& Merchants State bank swore out
warrant in Judge Higgins court for
his arrest on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, and on
the same day the National Candy Co.,
obtained warrant in Judge McPher-
sons court on a charge of obtaining
goods with! intent to defraud. The
warrants were placed in the hands
of Constable Frank Luther who soon
located the much desired tinhorn at
Berlin and had him detained There.
In the evening Luther arranged with
the constable at B Rim to bring the
prisoner half way where me- was met
and safely landed in town. Just what
OF the case will be made
seems somewhat uncertain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
WOULD PUT POLICE
under STATE CONTROL

ST. PAUL, Jan. 23.-Creation OF a
state police board and removal OF all
Minnesota cities from control by city
authorities is proposed in a resolu-
lion drawn by County Attorney James
Robertson of Hennepin county and
presented to the State Association OF
County Attorneys. in session in St.
Paul.
The proposed police board would
have three members, to be named by
the governor, chief justice and attor-
ney general, who would give their en-
tire time to the boards work. They
would conduct civil service examina-
tons and appoint men to serve in any
city as the local officers might re.
quest. Cities would be prohibited from
appointing or maintaining their own
police and the policemen assigned to
each city would be under control OF
the sheriff of the county. Each city
would contribute $50 a month for sup
port of the state board, and would
also pay the officers assigned to 1t,
but the board would fix their COM
pensati0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
GRANDM07HER5
USED SAGE TEA
To Darker the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color.

1t is easier to preserve the color of
the hair than to restore it, although it
is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
made Il ''>:l:" trn." and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have gray
hairs before they are fifty, but they are
beginning to appreciate the wisdom OF
our gl:ndmothcrs in using Sage tea"
for their hair and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the a,lyun-
tage OF the past in that it can .rt Il
ready-to-uSe preparation called Wyrih',
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a
scalp tonic and color rcstorcr this prep
arati"n is vastly superior to tn, ordinary
sag" tea made by our grandmotlrrS.
This remedy is sold under guarantee
thst the money will be- refunded if it
fails to DO exactly as represented.
If your hair is losing color or coming
uul. start using Wyrth'> Sage and
Sullihnr to-day, and SEQ what IL change
1T wiz. make in a few days time.
3h1s preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Cowan's Drug Store. Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
H0MES1EADER'S
SHACK ROBBED

BOWMAN, Jan 23.-Two hundred
and fifty dollars were stolen and an
attempt made to set fire to the shack
OF Hjamar Creme. a homesteader liv-
ing twenty miles south west in 80,
1919 1903, New Years night while the
owner was absent attending dance.
The shack was broken into and a
trunk containg pocketbook with the
money rif1ed and the money stolen.
In order to conceal all traces Of the
theft nearly two gallons of kerosene
were then poured on the contents of
the trunk and the whole set on fire.
The Lid. however. had been closed
and it was due to this fact that the
flames were smothered and the shack
saved from burning. A small amount
of money which lay on the table was
also stolen.
On a warrent sworn out by Creme,
Frank Olson and Lee Hitler were
brot into town and given hearing
before Justice Hanson Tues lay.
They were dismissed owing to the
lack OF sufficient evidence to con-
meet them with the crime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
Child LABOR
WORKERS MEET
At LOUISVILLE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 23-nhe
Eight Annual Conference of the Ma.
tional Child Labor Committee watch
will open in Louisville, Kentucky,
next Thursday, January 25th is de.
voted almost entirely to considera-
ton of the relation of education to
child labor.
A number of prominent speakers
will address the conference. Among
the we'll known names on the program
areare: Carron G.. Pearse, superin-
tendent of the Milwaukee Public
Schools and president of the National
Education Association, who will speak
on practical Education VS.. Child Ia
bor;;" DR.. G. F. Ross who will ex-
plain the methods pursued in Gull
ford county, North Carolina of carry
ing on medical inspection in schools
and mills; J. D. Eggleston, State ;Su-
perintendent Of Education in Virgin
ia, who is making the rural school
social center; Miss Breckenridge Of
Hull House, Chicago. who has been
making a special study of THE atti-
ttuGe of parents toward school at
tendance and child labor; H. E. Miles,
we'll known manufacturer of Ra-
cine, Wisconsin, chairman of the COM
mittee on Industrial Education, Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers;
Mrs Florence Kelley, Secretary Of
the National Consumers League, New
York; Jean M. Gordon, formerly fac
tory inspector in New Orleans.
The sessions of the conference will
be devoted to consideration of the
following general topics:
I. An Efficient Elementary School
the Foe of Child Labor.
II. Street Trades and the Public
School.
III. Industrial Training and Voca-
tional Guidance.
w. Unreasonable industrial bur-
dens on women and children and the
effect on education.
V. Relation Of Rural Schools to
Child Labor Reform.
vi. Child Labor and Compulsory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

shipped it will bear the stamp of the
North Dakota association and will al
so bear the stamp OF purity placed
there by the seed inspector.
The organization was formed in re-
Spouse to a call by Professor Bolley
of the Agricultural college who has
done more than any other person in
North Dakota in the fight for pure
seed for the state.
The annual meetings OF the associa-
ton will be held in Fargo at the same
time as the Tri.State Grain and Stock
Growers convention. County asso-
CATIONS will also be formed to push
the work of fighting for pure seed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
State Weddings

Announcements of the wedding of
Marguerite, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. C. Heckenlaible to F. J. Brost at
Goodrich ". D., on friday, January
18th, have been received by Kuhn rel
atives and friends of the contracting
parties, who with their many &C.
quaintances extend heary congratula-
tons. Mr.. and Mrs. Brost will be at
home at Goodrich after February Is.
On Tuesday, January 18th. at the
Catholic church. in Glen Ullin &C.
Cured the marriage Of Miss Theresa
Tavis to Peter Wines, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. FIR. Alphonse
Hem. o. S. 8. in the presence of
large number of friends and relatives
OF the contracting parties. The cou-
pie were attended by Miss Minnie Ia
Wis and John F. Tavis.
-
A marriage that came as a surprise
to the people Of Taylor was that
which was solemnized at the Luther.
an parsonage Wednesday, January
18th, when Alfred JorgensOn and
Miss Emma Silker were united in
wedlock, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. r. H. Larsen. The
bride is a Minnesota girl, her home be-
ing at Spring Valley. Mr.. Jorgenson
is enc of our most prosperous and J
thrifty farmers.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
rlace. last Wednesday eve at the
home of Cashier and Mrs. G. A.
in Alexander when Rev.
NJ. l.. Holey united in marriage Ar.
hur Steneh'jem to Miss Minnie Hol-
,er.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
TWO NEW TOWNSHIPS

ALEXANDER, N. D.. Jan. 23.-Two
civil townships were created by the
county dads of Mckenzie county at
their recent meeting. They we're
Yellowstone township, which COM
prises that part of Mckenzie county
west of the Yellowstone river and
Keene townhip which corresponds to
township 1872 range SO. Each town
ship was also designated seperate
voting precinct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
FORM society TO
BOOST Pure SEED

FARGO, North Dakota, Jan. %
The North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers association was formed at
a meeting and the following officers
We're elected
President. Walter Reed, Armenia:
secretary and treasurer. w. r. Por
ter. Fargo; executive board NJ. H.
Falls. Jamestown. NJ B. Munson,
Portal; J. w. Scott. Gilby; S. Unken.
rholtz, Mandan; w. w. Nicholson,
Mohall.
The purpose of the new organiza.
ton is to secure only the best of test.
ed seed for planting and it will work
somewhat after the plan of the Clay
County Potato Growers association,
so that when carload of seed is