davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
A WOMAN DOCTOR IN THE
BALKANS.

Now that public attention ID focuss.
ed on the Balkans. all sorts OF rem.
%iniscences and experiences OF life In
those parts are being told by those
who know.
According to the testimony OF one
who has lived long enough In Bosnia
to have formed friendship among the
natives, the life OF the official com.
MISUNDERSTANDING. for obvi.
GUS reasons. a woman--is not entirely
u happy one, particularly when she
makes her annual vaccination rounds.
On such occasions she halts in the
market square, whittier the small
vaccination candidates are conveyed
from the highways and byways. To
save time and trouble each child is
handed up to her, as she sits astride
her small, lean native pony, for her
rapid scratching" and incubation.
Close by stand two argus.eyed old
Turks, watching against her using the
same lancet that she has employed
upon the small S~ervians-"an un.
clean. %pork.eating tribe!"-upon their
little Moslems; and woe! woe to her
II, by chance, her vaccination scratch.
should accidentally form a cross!
In her visits to some harem-in
most cases a small, dirty hovel-its
inmates regard her as a witch and
look upon her examinations for pos.
sible tuberculosis as a sort OF magic
incarnation for which all the women
surrounding the actual patient will
loudly clamor. "Me, too! l also have
this, that or the other to be cured!"
The writing out of her prescription
q woman who is able to write must,
Of course, be quite a superior witch
her tremendously in the har.
ems opinion; but it takes endless di.
and explaining to make the
patient understand what to do with
the bit of paper, which, she insists,
be worn, amulet-fashion, upon
her chest or bound round her fore.
head, throat or left wrist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
MADE IN NORTH DAKOTA.

There should be a move along the
line of patronizing home industry
started as a statewide issue. This
state is fast becoming a m%anufactur.
ing state and we should in every man.
ner possible patronize those who
have put their money and faith in
the future of North Dakota and built
manufacturing plants here. There is
a good spirit now for the patronizing
Of home industry but 1t should be re.
membered that every little bit helps
and every one should do his or her
share towards making North Dakota
institutions a success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
National Biscuit
Co.'s Famous
Packed Cracker.
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

President Sets Aside November q,
for Annual National Observance.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l1~.-President
Taft has issued a Thanksgiving proc
lamation setting aside Thursday,
November %, for the observance Of
that day. The proclamation follows:
BY the President Of the United States:
A Proclamation.
"A God.fearing nation, like ours,
owes 1t to its Unborn and sincere
sense of moral duty to testify its de.
vout gratitude to the All.giver for
the countless benefits it has enjoyed.
For many years it has been customary
at the close Of the year for the Ma.
tional Executive to call upon his fel-
lowrcountrymen to offer praise and
thanks to God for the manifold bless
ings vouchsafed to them in the mast.
and to unite in earnest suppliance for
their continuance.
THE year now drawing to . close
has been notably favorable to our for
tunate land. At peace within and
without, free from the perturbations
and calamities that have afflicted 9th.
er peoples, rich in lharvests 80 abund.
ant and in industries so productive
that the overflow of our prosperity
has advantaged the whole world,
strong in the steadfast conservation
Iof the heritage Of self.government be.
Iqueathed to us by the wisdom Of our
fathers, and firm in the resolve to
transmit that heritage unimpaired,
but rather improved by good use, to
our children and our children's chill.
dren for all time to come, the people
of this country have Astounding cause
for contented gratitude.
Wherefore, I. William Howard
TAFT, President of the United States
lOf America, in pursuance. Of longses-
tablished usage, and In response. to
the wish of the American people, in.
wife my countrymen, w~heresoever
they may sojourn, to join, on Thurs
day, the twenty-eighth day OF this
month of November, in appropriate
inscription of praise and thanks to
God for the good gifts that have been
our portion, and in humble prayer
that His great mercies toward us ma
endure.
In witness whereof, l have here.
unto set my hand and caused the seal
!of the United States to be Affixed.
J Done at the city of Washington,
this seventh day of November, In the
year Of u Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twelve, and Of the indie
pendence Of the United States Of
America theone hundred and thirty.
seneyth.
civilian H. TAFT.
by the President: Alvey A. Adee,
Acting Secretary of State"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
TODAY IN HISTORY

1620-Pilgrims elected John Carver
governor OF the new colony.
l794-Treaty concluded at Canandai-
qua between the United States
and the Six Nations.
vessels and lives lost in a
: tempest on Lake Erie.
lS57-William Walker made his third
fltbuste~ing expedition to Mica.
ragua from New Orleans.
lSS0-Lucretia Mot, abolitionist ard
pioneer advocate of woman's
rights, died near Philadelphia.
Born in Nantucket, Mass. Jan.
3, 1893.
1SS9--State of Washington admitted
to the Union by proclamation vi
President Harrison.
1911-King George and Queen Mary
sailed for India to attend the
Delhi Durbar..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Adfried Fried

Adfried Fried er
/, Alfred Fried, the noted Austrian
peace advocate, who last year was
n of the two recipients Of the Nobel
Peace prize, was born in Vienna, No.
vember II, 1864. In early life he was
prominent az a book publisher. Later
he became editor Of The Journal Erie.
dens-W arte. Since 1891 he has de.
voted himself almost exclusively to
the international peace movement. He
was the founder of the German Peace
society, and has published a great
many articles and books on the peace
question. In the distribution of the
Nobel awards last December DR.. Fried
shared the Peace prize with Prof. T,
H. G. Asser of the Netherlands.
Congratulations To
Maude Adams, one of the most pop.
ular of American players, 40 years old
today.
Frederick Stock, conductor Of the
Chicago orhestra. 40 years old today
Rt. Rev. Theodore DuBose Bratton,
Episcopal bishop Of Mississippi. 50
years old today.
Rt. Rev. William C. Pinkham, Ang
liam bishop Of Calgary, s. years old
today.
Victor Emanuel ILL.,, king Of Italy
43 years old today.
Henry M. Alden, celebrated editor
and author, rs yeas old today. r
Admiral Sir Albert II. Markham
noted British naval officer, II year!
old today.
William L. Bryan, president Of In
diana university, 50 years old today.
WANTED-Girl to wash dishes. han
ner Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

come from Ridgeville. Ind. and w
pride ourselves on our soil and 0ul
%products, but this country is destined
to be a great section. 1t will be an
industrial as well as an agricultural
and diarying country"
Sam r. Day, democrat, patriot and
statesman, was here over Sunday, bu,
so far as politics was concerned was
like q quiet day in June. There
wasn't a breath air stirring where
Sam used to fan the atmosphere. He
ia nightly pleased with Wilson's cleo
ton, but it makes him weep to see
the great grief and anguish up around
the state house at this time.
"No, county division did not carry
1t didn't start to carry, said b. d.
Rowley of Mandan, who stayed over
at the Mckenzie and talked Of that
which had concerned him so much.
1--WE knew 1t couldn't carry. We had
1t cinched down and riveted. Why
does anyone want to spoil a nice no.
bust county like ours? Morton coun.
ty is just reaching the age of discre.
ton, and w won t have it cut up all
out of shape. Little Mac can do as
he pleases, but we have the votes"
With the defeat of Editor Conrad
of Mandan for representative the
moon has come out again, the nights
grow beautiful and there Is peace
all along the Missouri. For a time 1t
was thought that Handsome Bill Mar.
tin had fallen by the wayside. hut the
sage OF Schmidt was there with all
the votes he needed, and out.
Billy Ray of Dickinson was beaten by
: about thirty votes, and will not be
back to again make the legislative
halls echo and re-echo with his bursts
of %eloquence.
Editor Bloom of Devils Lake under
took to tell how much beer a man
had sold in the Satanic City, or some
thing like that, and the man had the
editor arrested for criminal libel and
put under $500 bonds. these esti-
mates are dangerous things" said q
Grand Forks man. Now l would
hate to put an estimate on how much
beer any man has sold in this or any
other state. This bringing up ancient
history is a dangerous thing"
E. j. Hughes. the popular under
taker of Dickinson, was here on bust.
ness, but not along his regular line,
on Saturday. He was meeting up with
a number of live wires, men who
make things hum. There was a sug.
gestion Of game law here and there.
And, by the way, it was J. l.. Handt.
man, another game warden, who Is
said to be slated for the Mandan
postofie.
p. G. Cooper, former insurance CON-
missioner, was here on insurance bus
mess over the Sabbath. MI. Cooper
is looking in splendid health and feels
pretty we'll satisfied with the way pol.
itics in general lined up. He thinks
that the Wilson victory couldn't have
been stopped. anyway.
T. D. Casey Of Dickinson, lawyer,
poet and protector. Of wild game,
came in Saturday evening to watch
the sun set on the last day before
the deer season opened. Mr.. Casey
said that the sun set all right and that
everything went like clockwork.
aIH- Il. a.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

Cleveland did In 1894, and that q gen.
eral cleaning out OF the Democratic
party from all branches OF the gov.
eminent will take place In 1916, as In
1896.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

Burglars broke into a London iail
Eanu stole the warden's money from
ms ONCE desk. After this, It ii not
lqulte fair TO say the British have no
sense OF ,humor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
BISMARCK GIRL HAS FRUIT FARM

1t will be Of interest to many Bis.
Enrarckers who know Miss Esther Bar.
ton, that she, is enjoying life IN Santa
Fe, n. NJ. She left for the west two
years ago, and now has q pisition
with the internal revenue department,
at $1,20O q year.
Miss Barton has also invested in
fruit lands In the south. Her numer-
GUS friends In the capital city are
'pleAsed to learn Of her success,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
The Weather
Bismarck, North Dakota, Monday. 4

Weather Forecast.
Till Z p. m. Tuesday: q
For North Dakota-Cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, not much change in
temperature. VA
For Bismarck and vicinity-Cloady
tonight and Tuesday, not much change
in temperature.
Weather Conditions.
Somewhat unsettled weather cn,.
ditions prevail this morning. Inv
pressure prevails over the lower Mis-.
isissippi and Missouri valleys and IN
the extreme northwest, while ,hirh
pressure overlies the Rocky Nom.
Itains. The indications are for contin.
9ed cloudy weather tonight and Tues.
gay, with not much change in temper.
oRR1s W. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
News oftho State
Fall weddings are numerous.


-
Trail county gave Taft O big vote.
The janitor OF the Wilton school
resigned.
New Leipzig boasts OF having a
good hotel.
The Elks at Minot are arranging a
minstrel show.
The county fair tax proposition lost
In Ward county.
Teachers examinations are being
held over the state this week.
Station Agent Neal at Elgin has
been transferred to Darlington.
-
Fargo is undergoing an investiga-
ton of al alleged police scandal.
...... -" ...-.
There will be many new faces In
the coming session of the legislature.
-
The greenhouse at jamestown
closed last May has been sold by the
sheriff.
Frank Ployhar Of Valley City is al.
SO said to be a candidate for speaker
Of the house.
Good milch cows are bringing a
high price at auction sales held
around the state this fall. .y
The Minot Independent is anxious
to know who will control the post
office appointments of North Dakota.
-
The Medora Herald thinks the call
for the bull moose may have been a
blrch.bark horn.
~
Down in Richland county the demo.
Gratis elected five county officials and
one state senator.
The Minot papers predict that the
Magic city vii market a million
bushels Of grain.
That Tom Hall will make a popular
and efficient secretary of state goes
without saying.
Editor Irysh of the Mott Pioneer
Press promises to attend the Ananias
banquet at Bismarck.
49,
Vigilence on the part of the police
seems to have caused q sane hal
in many towns.
49,
Solid home endorsements for favor
lite sons of home towns made a diff
ference in some of the county Offices.
49,
People at Glendale were highly
pleased with a reading with which
Jimmy Foley favored them last week.
g.
Editor Irwin has leased the Tioga
Gazette 10 H. H. Wigen who has been
connected with the paper for some
time.
Up in Pembina county all the coun-
ty officials were reelected except
Mrs. Burley for superintendent OF
schools.
Major Person of Minot bought the
nnr100A ~ ih1001oA IN Tho
Union National bank of that city ship
ped into Ward county.
~
Some of the newspaper offices have
a large outlay of half tone cuts of
defeated candidates that are now a
drug on the market.
Editor Bryant of the Napoleon
seems we'll pleased with
the way the people of Logan county
voted on the states attorney.
Five hundred Divide county cattle
were shipped out of Ambrose in one
day last week. the third big cattle
shipment from that point this year.
For the first time in years Nehem.
|ah Davis of Minot is out OF Office.
Police Magistrate Murray succeeds
him as county Judge of Ward county.
-
With Joe Devine and a mar by the
name of Peterson running against
him. E. G. Warren was reelected
aunorinfonGont NJ coboO1c If
Ward county.
August Hoefs of Hankinson. once a
member of the %penitentiary board,
was a candidate for the legislature in
Richland county and was defeated by
only IS votes.
The nude body of a dead baby was
found In the railroad yards at MinOt,
vi I g. EkA~,. A. --AA -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
Curbstone And Corridor

j.. H. Brison travels out of Denver
according to hotel registers, but he
sticks around North Dakota more than
he does the Centennial state. The
other day Mr.. Bison found that his
socks were more holey than useful,
and as it had reached that quarter OF
the moon he wanted to change. he
sent his laundry to Bismarck's up to
the minute Institution with a nota.
ton on the slip to please darn these
socks and charge accordingly" The
package came back. Everything was
spick and span. The socks were all fix.
ed up, and on the same slip was q
notation, Better get married and
your socks will be looked after. Lots
of chances in North Dakota" Now,
Mr.. Brison desn't know how to send
the girl flowers, to send her a box of
candy, TO take her to a show or to
take her to q swell dinner. And Mrs.
Brison won't arrive here till next
spring.
Judge Frank E. Fisk went out this
morning with Mrs. Fisk and Miss Ma.
rion, the demure but charming Viii
liston belle. Judg Fisk and family
took the northbound 500 and will 60
to Williston at once. Court begins
next week at Stanley. 1t was a rare
compliment to Judge Fisk to be elect
ed to succeed himself without opposi-
ton. Up thatsway they call him the
Judge Fisk, bAit .his younger brother
in Bismarck will stand for that all
right.
w. P. Macomber. who made North
Dakota coal famous, went east last ev-
ening for a few days. Major Macon.
Der says that Wilton is to have street
lights and a lot of other nice things.
All of which is coming natural to such
a nice town a Wilton.
The word has finally sifted down
here that Williams county, the home
of National Committeeman Bruegger,
not only elected Carl Erickson, a so.
cialist. for sheriff, but put Halvor l..
Halvorson, the democratic candidate
for congress, third on the list. Had
Mr.. Halvorson been elected he would
have had the placing of all the patron
age in the third district. He made a
splendid showing every place else.
The democracy is gathering in Far
go today and the pie is being cut. Ma
tional Committeeman Bruegger of the
democrats sent out a call for a gath
ering of his friends, and today the
best Jobs will be designated. Near
thur wants to be United States mar
shall. So does Jim Hall Of Grafton.
And Oliver Knudson is being urged by
his friends. Bruegger will have. to
give 1t to Macarthur. If the latter de-
mands it.. This will cause warfare in
other lines. The bitterest fight that
the democratic party has ever known
is beginning right now and it is 60
ing to require a man of courage, sin.
cerity and demonstrated ability to
make the selections and preserve har-
mony. The placing OF the plums will
either make or break John Bruegger
as a political quantity in this state.
II have been through a lot of coun.
try in my time" said Harry Sipe,
auditor for the Steger Piano compa-
ny, when he talked to The Man About
Town at the Mckenzie, "but this
beats all the country ever saw |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
Temples Of Men

Do great the stone and strsW0 W. wall;
The spIrss b proud ana ,rsaehinO high;
% broao the arch and vast the hail.,
Vet In the dust those stones shall hs.
out " " Give thu. world its best
In men and women that shaft test
The worth Of al ~ Do; ana say -
n these firm walls Be worth their clay.
Do rich the column, vast The sprsad =
OF arch and fre1e, o. denns and splre;s:
Vet shall al these bs dust and dead, !
Come 20 one common heap and pyrs;
Dvt II these minds " tsaeh Be bent &
TO Coed, ~ have IN ornament .F-
Rich over ausht Of fris1e ard scroM, ~
The dsathlsss ornament Of Soul.
30 build ~ walls Of stone on stone,
And liz " spires that reach the sky,
0ut think not on these walls alone,
For wall be strong and tower b high, IL.
The end To- dust-but what W give
OF Men and Women, that shall live
And prove how we'll ~ keep this trust
When al else Of today bs dust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

81 have been through a lot of coun.
try in my time" said Harry Sipe,
auditor for the Steger Piano compa-
ny, when he talked to The Man About
Town at the Mckenzie. but this
beats all the country l ever saw. |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

w. p. Macomber. who made North
Dakota coal famous, went east last ev.
ening for a few days. Major Macon.
Der says that Wilton is to have street
lights and a lot of other nice things.
All of which is coming natural to such
a nice town as Wilton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

T. D. Casey Of Dickinson, lawyer,
poet and protector Of wild game,
came in Saturday evening to watch
the sun set on the last day before
the deer seaso opened. Mr.. Casey
said that the sun set all right and that
everything went like clockwork.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
A New Principle in
Complexion Treatment
(From society world. J

Most creams are injurious when used
habitually. They clog the pores and
eventually form a permanent, soggy,
sitting film which interferes with
eliminative action and makes the skin
sickly and pasty. There is an appiI-
cation-mercolized wax-which acts
upon an entirely different principle
While perfectly harmless, it contains
active ingredients which remove by
absorption the dead and half dead par
ticles of scarf skin, as well as un-
healthy matter in the pores. Thus it
takes away from instead of adding to
the complexion, differing in this re-
spect from cosmetics. The result is Il
perfectly natural and healthy young
complexion. Mercolized wax, procur-
able at any drug store Zone ounce is
sufficiently, is applied at night like cold
cream and washed off il, the morning.
The correct principle in the treat
ment of wrinkles is to tighten the skin.
which naturally irons out the lines. A
face bath, remarkably effective in this
direction, may be made by dfssolving
1 ounce powdered saxolite in 1-2 pint
witch hazel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
LIES COMMON THINGS.

The things of every day are all so
sweet
The morning meadows wet with
The dance of daisies in the noon; the
blue
OF far OF hills where twilight shad
ows lie,
The night with all its tender mystery
And silence and Gods starry sky!
o! life-the whole life-is far too
The things of every day are all so
sweet.
The things of every day are all so
dear,
The walking in the warm half gloom
To find again the old familiar room,
The scents and sights and sounds
that never tire.
The. homely work, the plans, the lit
of baby's laugh,
The cra6kle of the open fire.:
The waiting, then the footsteps com
ing near
The open door. the handclasp and the
kiss,
Is heaven not, after all, the now and
4 here
The common things Of life are all so
dear.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
THE DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
ARE APPOINTED
GOV. elLcHRIsT NAMES REPRE-
sENTATIVEs TO ATTEND SEES
SION OF MISSISSIPPI TO ALLAN.
TIC INLAND WATERWAY Asso-
CATION.

Leland ]. Henderson, secretary OF
the Mississippi to Atlantic Inland Wa
terway Association, has received notice
from Governor Gilchrist Of the ap-
pointment of the delegates from this
state to the fifth annual convention to
be held in Albany, Ga, Oct. ID to IT.
Two of the delegates appointed are
from Pensacola, those appointed being
Arthur A. Brown and Capt. T. E.
Welles.
The list of delegates appointed is as
follows:
Geo. r. Foster. Jr, Jacksonville.
A. D. Stevens, Jacksonville.
G. L. Bagwell, Jacksonville.
Daniel A. simmons, Jacksonville.
E.Z. Jones, Jacksonville.
Telfair stockton. jacksonville.
/. Harrison, Jacksonville.
Mr.. Looney, Seaboard Railway Co..
Jacksonville.
Arthur A. Brown, Pensa cola.
Phillip Shore. Tampa
John Savaresse, Tampa.
H. P Bailey, Tampa.
T. C. Boyer, Tampa
J. n. Hooker, Barlow.
z. t. Merritt, West Palm Beach.
T. ]. Campbell, West Palm Beach.
NJ. L. Dekle, Mariana.
M@A re-ez~~aal neSan4ak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL
PUPILS, ATTENTION!

September 1890, from nine o'clock
a. m. till three o'clock p. m, daily,
Mr.. w. S. Cawthon, principal of the
High School, will be at School No. 1
for the purpose Of examining and
the public schools Of the city for the
classifying pupils who expect to enter
first time, as well as those who, not
having been promoted at the end Of
last term, desire examination, I'M
der the regulations of the School
Board.
The work can be greatly simplified
If the pupils report at 9 o'clock a. m.
as indicated below:
Those expecting to enter Grade w.,
Monday, Sept 16.
Those expecting to enter Grade w.,
Wednesday, Sept. IS.
Those expecting to enter Grade VI,
Friday, Sept. 20.
Those expecting TO enter Grade VII.
Monday, Sept. %.
Those expecting to enter Grade VIII.
Wednesday, Sept. IS.
All High School pupils for this year
who have not already enrolled should
report to the principal at School No. 1
as early as convenient during these
two weeks for registration and the ar
rangement of their courses.
N. B. COOK,
13sept-3t Superintendent.