davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-29

Assistant Attorney Alfred Zuger
today severed his connection with
the state legal department in order
to become a member of the firm of
Purcell and Divet of Wahpeton. For
the past three and half years Mr..
Zuger has been one of Attorney Gen.
eral Millers most able, efficient and
and anxious to do whatever could be
done to help and enlighten the people.
With his departure Mr.. Miller and
the state lose the services of one of
the most able lawyers in the north
west and the legal firm of Purcell
and Divet gains a member of sterling
worth. Attorney w. P. Costello, re-
Gently nominated for Judge of
Burleigh county, has been selected by
Attorney General Miller to succeed
Attorney Zuger. The law firm of Mil
Ter and Costello will be dissolved, Mr..
Miller continuing to look after his
private practice.
The following account Of the we'd
ding of Miss Bessie Kane and Ed
mund Schubert berg viii be of interest
to the many Bismarck-capitol friends
of the young, people:
st. LEAFS church was the scene of
very beautiful wedding yesterday
morning when Miss Bessie Kane and
Mr. Edmund Schuenberg were united
in marriage Two hundred guests
witnessed the ceremony, which took
place at ten O'Clock, and was marked
with beautiful appointments. The al
tar was banked with carnations and
palms, and at ten o'clock with the
strains of the Lohengrin Wedding
march, Rev. Father Raith, who read
the service, and Rev. Father O'Neal
of Wiliston, Rev. Father Mittereder
of Foxholm and Rev. Father Des-
chauer took their places on the Altar.
Mr. Schulenberg, and his best man,
r. w. Schulenberg of Stanley, entered
from the vestry room, and the bridal
procession, led by the ushers, B. j.
Doran of Blaisdell and C. H. Porter OF
Stanley, entered by the main aisles.
Miss Grace Kane was her sisters
maid of honor and preceded her,
wearing a pretty gown of pink Mes
saline, with a hat of ,Jhite trimmed
with plumes. and carrying an arm
bouquet of pink roses. The bride en-
tered with her father, who gave her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-29
NOVELIST DIED.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 29.-J.
w. Fox, IS years old, father of John
Fox, Jr., novelist, died at the 1atter's
home in Big Stone Gap, Va, last
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-29
JUROR ILL.

LOS ANGELES, June 29.-Sudden
illness, apparently appendicitis, of
Juror J. H. Levitt, halted the trial of
Clarence S. Darrow today. 1t will be
resumed Monday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-29
NO SERVICES SUNDAY.

Tomorrow being the fifth Sunday in
the month, there will be no morning
service in St. Georges Episcopal
church, but vesper service at p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-29

Equity Elevator company of Brant-
ford were today filed with the depart
mint of state. The iqcorporators
are: w. w. Jersey of Thfany, Mar
tin Anderson Of Brantford, w. w.
Pattie of Brantford, B. C. Larkin of
Tiffany, ]. A. Paulson of New Rock,
ford, J. A. Richter of New Rockford
and P. T. Anderson of Brantford.
The capital stock of the company is
$20, 1000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
DEATHS AT STATE HOSPITAL
There Have Been Two Deaths
At The State Hospital
This Week.

Mr.. Maggie Ralph died Monday
o. uremia. aged "a years. She was
sent mere from Ohio county on the
6.n of this month. The body Was
shipped to Fordsville.
William W. Merritt died Tuesday
If general paraIS sis, aged 5S years
He had been a patient for about two
years. He was sent here from We :
rem county. The remains we're ship
ped to Bowling Green.
Don't buy a Range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$40 90 less money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
PURELY PERSONAL.
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MQ0MQl00QQ QM00000l1Ll
Mrs. h. c. Locker and daughters,
Misses Lucy and Veva, Of Hopkins
vile. are spending the month of
August with the formers mother,
Mrs. Lucy Chi|ders = Eddyville Her
aid.
Mr.. c. F. Lacey is i'll Of heart
trouble at bis house on SJuth Vir-
GINA street.
Neville Blskemore is very i'll Of
typhoid fever at the home of his
parents. on South Main street.
Mrs. c. H. Johnson, of Cairo. ILL.,.
is visiting Mrs. j. W. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hooe are visit
ing in Harroc sourg, the old home of
Mr.. Hooe.
Mrs. P. M. Roberts and daughter.
of Shawnee, Okla. are visiting in
the city.
Mrs. c. J. KirkwooI, of Nebo, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. H.
Davis.
Rev. A. R. Kasey, pastor of the
Methodist church. went TO Morton :
vile Monday to begin ten days
meeting.
Miss Nora GoIiday. after a visit
to friends in GAINESVILLE. has re-
home.
Miss Webb Young. after lengthy
visit TO friends in Louisville, re
turned to the city this week. 81
J. Sol FrItz is at home again after
a trip to Arkansas and Mississippi
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bresthitt. Jr.
who had been visiting in Louisville
are again at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe S. Chastain. o..
Nashville. are spending the weeL
with relatives here.
Mrs Luther Hubbard, who has
been visiting in Pembroke, is spend
ing the week with her daughter
Mrs. DR.. Stephens. at Mrs. Monroe
Billiards.. Main and 18th streets.
Miss Olive Johnson, who spent
couple of weeks in Nashville. has re-
turned to the city and to her duties
In the Planters Bank and Trust Co. |
Mrs. Eliza Cayce and Mrs. Pat
Major ent to Madisonvil Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Fox.
Will Waller went this week &c
Calhoun to srend a few days with
Mrs. Waller and his baby boy.
James D. MCGOWAN and son. Dris-
c )l, returned yesterday from a ten
days visit in the vicinity of Cadiz
j. T. Wall is in New York buying |
fall goods.
Miss Louise Moore is visiting Miss
Mary Givens in Middlesboro.
L. A. Tuggle went South on a
business trip yesterday.
Mrs. T. L. Morrow and little
daughter, Annie Lee, have returned |
home after an absence of eight |
weeks. during which they visited |
Chicago. Aronduquoit Bay. New
York; Niagara Falls. and other
noints ~ interest
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
A REMARKABLE OFFER.
The Evansville Curriers' Latest
Campaign Offer.

Send 80 cents today and receive
the Evansville Courier daily by mail
until after election, together with
the Indiana Farmer weekly for one
year.
Democrats. Republicans and Bull
Moose will find all the political news
in the Courier.
1t brings the news Of the night to
the breakfast table.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Marriage License.

Monday County Clerk Stowe issued
marriage licenses to the 70 loWir &
parties:
Emmett Grace and Mary G. Hight.
Ohio Bowles and Laura Sharber.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease
and In order TO cure II you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. II
slcians In this country for years and Is
regular prescription. IL Is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with tho
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina~
duces such wonderful results IN curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free,
n. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. ..
Sold BY prugglsts, price 75c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22

Don't buy a Range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$10.0 90 less money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
INTERESTING CIRCUS DATE.
Figures Which Indicate the
Size Of Ringing Brothers
Big Show.

DVlIic lOtn VI NhC hhoh NietNC Va
Ringing Brothers circus which will
exhibit 10 Hopkinsvine on Saturday
Sept. z. may be had by CHANGING at a
few figures. The train upon Which
the show travels from town to town
is composed Of eighty five doub e
length railroad cars. The show GOV.
ers fourteen acres Of ground. It
employ s / $50 people. Among them
are tne citiz ms OF twenty-nine ma
TINS.
la The SHOWS stables there are $50
horses In the menagerie are forty
elephants ard 900 other wild ami
mails The parade is three miles
long The performance is given by
375 artists. There are Fifty clowns.
The daily expenses of the show are
81. 500 Nearly $4. 900, coo is invest
ed in the circus. Winter quarters
are maintained at Baraboo, Wiscon-
sin. and foreign workshops at Stoke
on-Trent. England.
The company maintains offices in
Chicago and in New York City.
II has foreign agencies in Berlin.
Hamburg, Paris. London, Melbourne.
Constantinople. Pekin and johann
burg. 1t has trapping and hunting
expeditions that travel out of four
cities in Africa and from three re-
mo e points in South America.
In single season the show trav-
e ) 40 600 miles. 1t has in one sum-
m ,r toured from Maine to Califor-
MIA and from Canada to the Gulf,
giving over 400 performances in
thirty-fve states and territories.
Over 8. 500 meals are cooked and
served every day in the canvas hotel
on the show grounds. A corps of
vsnty chefs. cooks. walters and
kite zen helpers is Necessary to look
after the comfort of the show at
meal times. 1t is not unusual for
5000 pancakes to be baked and eat
en- at single breakfast. There is a
dynamo phantom the grounds that
furnish current for 5000 incandes-
cent lamps. arc lights and beacons
1t also furnishes power for various
shops.
There is also a postoffice in Ring
ingville > Mail; is received there
every day from nearly every country
| on earth. The show carries it's own
doctors. lawyers. dentists and force
IF detectives.
The immense portable stage upon
which is presented the great specta
rla of Joan of Arc" is one of the
theatrical and circus marvels of the
age. II is bigger than a hundred
ordinary theatres-big enough to
hold l. 200 characters. grand opera
chorus, ballet of 300 dancing girls,
600 horses and tons of scenery ano
brnperties. The stage crew num-
b-rs fifty electricians. fifty scene
Shutters and forty property men
There is an orchestra of 100 soloists
to play the incidental music for the
spectacle.
Ringing Brothers circus is twen-
ty-nine years old. In April of 1883
the five showmen gave their first per.
Torrance on the public green of
their home town. Baraboo, Wiscon-
sin. They had but one horse and
their tent was home made. The seat
planks were borrowed from Ium-
Der yard. The started without fl.
nancial capital To-day they are
managers and equal owners of the
0raotacf circnc In tha uyorId
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
DR.. Buckley's Views.

According to the Congregationahst'
even DR.. J. NJ. Buckley. who knows the
lns and outs Of the great Methodist
GATHERINGS perhaps better than any 9TH
or living man. is far from being wildly
enthusiastic over the recent general con-
ference at Minneapolis The most gen
erous compliment which ne oestows
upon II is TO say that he thinks II did
no great harm. DR.. Buckley further
observes that much may be pardoned
in a body so large that not more than
third Of its members can hear its de-
Hberatlons. On the other hand. Dr..
Nehemiah Boynton, who attended sew
eral Of the sessions in Minneapolis, was
impressed Particularly with the quality
OF the lay-delcgates. many OF whom are
men prominent in business and political
life. Nevertheless. they were willing TO
devote three weeks to attendance upon
their denominational national gathering
and they were not dummies either
when there. but took an active part In
debating and IN shaping nnl asetlionA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

describes how she and her small child,
attracted better things by New Thought.
Another woman with an invalid husband
and a little girl and no money applied
New Thought to such good effect that
she now earns 800 a month, has been 10
Europe, and is going again. There are
also other experiences as remarkable.
Pathways to Peace" by HoraUio Dress
er; Health Through Right Thinking.
by OrIson SWEET Marden, and The Grape
and the Wine" by Thomas Dreier, are
three articles in this issue which offer
much inspiration and many practical sug-
gestions for efficient living. other arti-
CIes are Reflections" by Anne Warner,
being unusual observations on the world
around US; THE Minds" by William
Walker Atkinson, offering a wealth of
absorbing information about the body,
and Prosperity. by Annie Rix Militz.
There Is q fine poem in July Nautilus
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, brotherhood. q"
written at sea Immediately following the
Titanic disaster.
Messrs. Henry Holt & Co. an
nounce new printings Of three volumes
in the Home University Library; HIlaire
Benoc's French Revolution" Bertrand
RusseIrs Problems Of Philosophy" and
IT, R. MacdonaId'E The Socialist Move
ment"
The Century Company is to publish
in August. &C. O., or In the Wireless
House." a story OF romance and adven-
ture on the high seas. in which the wire
less plays an important part. It 10 by
Arthur Train, a Unknown New York
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

THE WHITE WATERFALL: By James Francis
DIVER Published by Doubleday. PaEs Gu,
Garden City and New York.
Mr.. Dwyer is gifted with an unusual
Imagination. The story Is what would
be called a thriller" Adventure, acci-
dents, hair raising escapes, experiences
that make ones blood run cold and gives
one the shivers," abound. 1t is a tale
Of an American professor, who foolishly
embarks upon a scientific research to
the South Sea Isles, taking with him his
two daughters, putting his trust IN an
unknown white man who tries to betray
him and either wed his eldest child or
kill the entire lot of them. The Won
der is that the poor girls did not die
Of fright a dozen times over, for in
every chapter transpires enough to
frighten even courageous men to death.
Mr.. Dwyer is a master at writing fic-
ton, the most unlikely happenings at
that. This, Of course, goes 20 make his
opus readable and very interesting to
those who like the "blood and thunder
variety OF adventure. Had Mr.. Dwyer
let that man Leith appear as not quite
such a dresdfully bloodthirsty william,
who on almost every page insists upon
inventing new tortures for the misguided
poor professor and his children and
party; had Soma been a tTifie less over
drawn. and had the author not given his
Imagination such extended play to the
six devil dancers and their nauseatinG
makeup, he would have succeeded quite
as well to interest his readers, perhaps
even more than with his Impossible"
method.
How the author himself thought about
this, Is made quite plain by his own
foreword to the novel He says: Ger
tain portions Of the story might strain
the belief of the average reader" They
certainly do. While many things may
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Summer ConvocationS Provide
Conferences, Schools, and Institutes

Hall Will be formally opened. Out OF
doors on sunday. June q will be a
service, with William 3. Oliver. presi-
dent OF the Methodist Epworth League,
a : speaker. on July there is to be an
cld-fashioned Independence Day. with an
Grafton by former Congressman Bennett.
During the week beginning June 3.
forty ministers and laymen have accept
ed invitations to be guests. The EPis-
copal men Will 60 the first two days. the
Lutheran the next two, and Presbyterian
Baptist. and Methodist the last two. The
new venture is in sympathy with recent
agencies TO increase lay efficiency in the
churches Pastors and rectors desire ad-
dit onal help in Sunday schools. in mis-
sion committees and elsewhere.
On field weeks this summer. young men
OF particular rel EIOus bodies will go to
Montenac Lutheran young men will be
there July TO H. Episcopal. July l3 TO y
and August - to 81: Presbyterian, Re
formed and Congregational. July 20 10 .
and August 10 to IS. Methodist. August 3
TO H. and Baptists. August = TO 3.
The formal opening Of the Catholic
Summer School on Lake Champlain VIII
take place on June 90. Thousands attend
it every season from this city. The
lecture courses start on July / With the
beginning Of the twenty-first year new
name is to be introduced. II is TO be
the Champlain Assembly. IN honor Of the
explorer and founder Of new things in a
new world. ChamPlain- The name Cath
olic Summer School is also retained The
presgdent Is the rev David ]. Hickey.
! who is at the head Of the Kings County
Catholic School board
ClIf Haven, the extensive tract OF this
Catholic school. makes much Of the So
cial and athletic sides This year new
buildings have TO be dedicated, and new
athletic events are to be run OF.
Stony Brook. the new resort OF Chris
tan people on Long Island, fostered
chiefly by Presbyterlans, and having the
Rev. Dr. John F. Carson at Its. head. Will
hold services Sunday, and On Tuesday
evening a service. and on Friday evening
an entertainment. The programme Is in
charge Of the Rev. DR.. ". H Foulkes'
| Of Rutgers Church, this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Isles, Of which we are well aware from
the narratives of Stephenson, Lloyd Os-
torne, Jack London, &c, yet even these
outposts Of civilization have been drawn
ir to thv. scope Of European and Ameri-
can pioneers and such things as Mr..
pwyer describes as having occurred on
the Isle Of Tears are absolutely out
of the question.
The Vermillion Pit, the straight,
smooth, and polished approach to the
Basalt crater. the overhanging cliffs and
rocks which nobody would dare to as
cend, the stone table, with a moving
slab that is raised only to fall again
and crush its victims after being laid
in position by the savages, and a hun
dred other impossibilities may not be
created "out of thin air. as Mr.. Dwyer
says, but his Wizards Of the Centipedes"
and the imposition upon the reader to
believe of such gang of torturers and
murderers among savages is something
that the talented author and inventor
of blood-curdling plots ought to have
spared US.
The two heroes. an American and an
Englishman. are Of different caliber.
Both are sympathetic, and their efforts
to save the two girls from the clutches
Of Leith and his Maori aid. Soma, are
fine pieces of the narrative art.
PuN NHeH aIl - so'u tiiS NH4Ns
fair is a remarkable novel And the
authors grit, who found himself strand
ed in this country after bringing his
wife and family from Australia to Eng
land, where he left them to try his luck
in America; nis efforts to find a job,
and his hard work as street car conduc-
tor in Brooklyn, using his few spare
moments to the writing OF this story,
entities him to our good will and SYM
pathy. When polished down a bit through
experience and knowledge OF the tastes
Of American readers. he Will become a
successful story writer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Literary Review of Latest Publications

other. I cannot follow here the re-
searches of all those who have left to
posterity their Impressions and alleged
facts as to Columbus history, travels
and life in general The author points
as the most feasible place of the great
mans birth TO the little town OF Pont-
avedra in what was then known as
LusItanIa, consisting of Portugal and
the northern part OF Spain, an tmpor-
tant port at that period where, in fact,
his caravai, Santa Maria, hailed from.
There also lived his parents, Domingo
Colon and Susanna Fontanarossa Co
lon.
The author proves at the hand Of
what seems TO be indisputabie evidence
that Columbus parents-his mother
mother beyond a doubt-were Jews.
This has often been advanced, and
quite successfully. too. by eminent BIZ
ographers who were OF the gentle per-
suasion, and therefore had no special
cause to say so. And this leads to the
reason for the famous navigator TO
keep the secret OF his birth to himself.
For II was the period Of the dreadful
inquisition, and certain Of his relatives
perished at the Auto-da-Fe as martyrs
to their faith. It was also Jew who
financed Columbus first expedition,
Luis de santangel, the Kings "Escri-
bano de Racion:" another Jew who
drew the nautical charts and tables for
the eventful trip. Diego de Deza; and
Jews who interposed in Columbus be-
half when he had almost given up all
hope; Juan Cabrera, Gabriel Sanchez,
and Alfonso de la Caballeiro. And
says Mr.. Kirk. the Duke OF Medina
Cell, whose grandmother had been a
Jewess. one OF the wealthiest princes
of Andslusia, gave Columbus letters Of
introduction to Queen Isabella.
The booklet Is we'll worth reading
and It is to be regretted that there is
not any more OF 1t, 1t is so very inter
estfnR
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
More Sufragans.

Those dioceses in the Episcopal church
Of large communlcant lists or large terri
tory. or both. all of which had discussed
division for years have just elected bish-
ops suffragan. These are Connecticut
Iowa, and Minnesota. Still others. Kan
sas and Southern Ohio. have just chosen
coadjutors. There is awaiting consecra-
ton a new bishop Of South Dakota, max
ing five new bishops as the autcome Of
the spring conventions, and one as that
OF a special meeting Of the bishops. The
number is unprecedented, and is due in
large part TO the new suftragan plan.
The new suffragan law secured to the
bishop Of a diocese an assistant holding
the same relation to him, and subject TO
his direction in the same manner, that
q curate in parish holds to a rector.
A coadjutor bishop succeeds upon the
death OF the diocesan A suffragan does
not The plan Is an English one, with
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

OF this hemisphere ever have been
shouded in mystery, perhaps owing to
the fact that Columbus himself was
averse to enlighting his friends as well
as curious contemporaries as to that
very thing. His son so states in his
famous fathers life history.
That there should be many cities, in
a number Of countries. who are anxious
TO claim that Columbus was a native
of their place, is not surprising. And
that the pumber has grown apace also
is natural, because of the fact that the
great sailor has resided in different
countries of Europe at one time or an
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Duty of the Churches.

In his annual address to the recent
Episcopal Convention at Newark. Bishop
Lines said many things which com
manded the closest attention OF his lis
teners, and sounded. as he always does,
that note OF leadership which belongs TO
the pulpit but which Is silent in so
many puIpits. He warned his hearers
against the indiscrlminate attacks now
being made on Socialism. and the con-
fusion OF ideas which prevails in re-
gard to II:
a good many people are joining in
the cry against Socialism who know
very little about H.
No such movement can have gained
its strength and hold upon many peo-
pie without expressing some need and
some truth which right-minded men are
bound to recognize. II is A means which
a great many people in the harder places
Of life are using in their contention
against privilege. and the wise course Is
for those who bear the Christian name
10 try to understand the movement and
10 get into as friendly a relation as
possible with those who are lnding IN
Socialism their religion.
There are great abuses from which
the weakest suffer most in our commu-
mites and the Church is unfaithful 10
her trust II she does not cry out against
them and demand that the conditions
OF life be made better. II men and wo-
men in our churches feel not the Ills
which come through tenement houses,
child labor, long working hours. dan
Eerous trades. multiplication OF saloons
unclean streets. false weights, loan
sharks. corrupt officials, and II they OBJ
iect to hearing those who preach IN
Christ's name refer to these things, lei
them give up their ease and correct the
abuses. and make 1t no longer necessary
to present these subjects IN the pulpit