davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
Weddings
First Weddins at carson.

h First Wedding at Carson. 4,
Z Carson's frst wedding occurred on
Thursday evening"; September II,
when Miss Velora A. Griffith. daught-
er of Deziah c. Griffith was united in
marriage to Mr.. Paul Weston of Alta,
Ia, at Mrs Grifith's home in Carson.
The home was prettily decorated
with the wedding colors, pink and
white predominating, when about
twenty relatives and intimate friends
gathered to witness the ceremony. At
S:45 o'clock at the closing of the we'd
ding song. Words Of Promise" play.
ed by Mrs. Edwin Gridith. Rev. R. H.
Myers, Of Bismarck, and Rev. j.. f.
Young. Of Carson, took their places b :
fore 4 bower of pink and white cos
mos. where the ceremony was per.
formed. Rev, Myers 4 ciating. The
bride and groom entered unattended
and the wedding melody. vas played
softly ,uring the entire service.
The brides dres4 was OF cream
white silk elaborateIy trimmed in
cream fringe and Irish lace. The
groom wore an appropriate suit. OF
dark brown. /.
At lo:3 30 o'clock q dainty luncheon
was served by Misses Blanche, Mabel
and. Helen Allen of Carson.
Mrs. Weston was one of the first
settlers in this =part, Of the county,
having proved up on her homestead
at Thain. N, D., about four years ago.
She is very well known, in this vicin.
iity; though her marriage to Mr.. West
on viii come as a surprise to: many.
Mr.. Weston. is a retired Iowa bust
ness man. now extensively interested
in mining stocks at Deadwood, 8. D.,
and Shasta County, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston will leave
October l, for the west, where they
will travel during the winter months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
PAULINE WAYNE AMONG
THOSE PRE9EN1.

Special to The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. ia
5Tuberculin Tested Csttle show, said
Ia, be the first show 81 Its kind ever
held in this country, opened at Devon
today and will continue until the end
lof the week. The purpose Of the ex-
ihibition is to point the way to i'm
proving dairy cattle. President Taft's
prize COW Pauline Wayne" is among
the star attractions Of the show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20.

How lawyers themselves defeat JUS
tice Is the subject of a sensational
and severe attack upon the legal pro.
lession by Mr.. Frederick Tremor Hill,
a member OF the New YORK bar and
a distinguished author. The writer
of Lincoln, the Lawyer" "A Cele-
brated Case" arraigns the lawyer
for the defeat of justice in an article
in the Sunday New York Herald Of
September %. In these days, when
there is so much discussion concern
ing the recall OF judges. this story is
one OF gripping interest. dat,
In lighter vein may be found the
account of how the huband goes hat
hunting with friend wife, and the re-
markable adventures which the luck
less wight must endure. e
How an actor became a millionaire
through the moving picture" and Incl.
dentally a defender of the l%nternation-
al Motor Boat Trophy is graphically
told. ..
The speed mania engendered by the
motorcycle is another timely feature.
Other interesting features in this
number concern the discovery OF an
Egypt in the great Southwest, the Ca
thedral OF st. John the Divine, and the
prospect of New York Harbor becom.
ing the greatest in the world.
OF special interest in these political
times is Woodrow Wilson's estimate
of George Washington, the President
who Established the precedent that
there should be no third term. /,
The usual pages are devoted to art,
material OF interest to women. and to
ether timely and interesting features.
ACADEMY 1875 YEARS OLD.
Special to The Tribune.
YORK, PA. Sept. l9.-The York
County academy, one OF the Oldest
schools Of its kind in America, cele.
brated its one hundredth and twenty
fifth anniversary today. Many visit
ing educators OF note participated in,
the anniversary exercises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
NOTABLE WEDDING IN WlNNi.
PEG

Special to The Tribune.
WINNIPEG. MAN, Sept. IA
wedding OF note here today was that
Of Miss Maude Matheson, daughter OF
the Most Rev. Archbishop Matheson,
primate of all Canada, and Harold
Wynne. Trenholme OF this city, son OF
Judge Trenholme Of Westmount,
Quebec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
NOT CLARENCE;
HE'S NOT THE man
Attorney Darrow Acquitted of Charge
Of Rribins Jurors in the
Famous McNamara
Trial.
JOLLIFICATIoN
Banquet for Fifty In Hotel When the
Verdict Was Properly ceie-
brated by His
Friends.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. Aug. IT,
Unless he radically alters his inten-
tion. District Attorney Fredericks
will bring Clarence S. Darrow to
trial. This was the substance of
statement by Fredericks tonight. The
prosecutor, moreover, with emphasis
said: The trial will be before another
jury in another court"
Darrow will have little respite from
his nervous strain. Acquit+ ed today
on charge OF attempting corruptly
to influence George M. Lockwood,
prospective Mcnamara juror, he must
appear in the Los Angeles county SUI
perior court Monday afternoon to
learn the states disposition OF the
pending Balm charge. In spite OF
Fredericks' statement, Darrow and his
lief that his days of travail are over
and that he never will be brought to
trial on the other charge
The acquitted attorney and his
friends held meeting Of rejoicing
this evening after Darrow was able to
that followed him from the court to
his home. AT downtown hotel
banquet was spread and half hum
dred friends. including his trio Of coun-
sci and many labor leaders, gathered
about the board. The erstwhile de-
4 t1, t,,{e rf
lations that ranged from nicely word
ed declamations to terrific slaps on
the back that ceased Nnly when the
arms of his admirers grew tired.
| An almost continuous stream OF
messengers brought scores of tele-
grams from business and professional
men, friends and admirers whose
names were not familiar to Darrow,
/ former business associates and men
and women for whose sake he had la
bored in every section Of the country.
Among the signatures to messages
that were passed from hand to hand
about the table were those of Lincoln
Steffens, magazine writer, who tesu-
fed for Darrow: Charles Edward Rus
SELL socialist candidate for governor
of New York; former Mayor Demp-
sey, Of Cincinnati; former Mayor Nc
Carthy of San Francisco; Prof. John
Foster, of the University of Chicago;
Leo M. Rappaport, Indianapolis. and
dozens OF Chicago friends. many or
whom gave depositions attesting to
4 Darrows character which were pro-
duced during the trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Forecast
Iowa: Local showers and not
quite so warm Sunday; Monday fair.
illinois, Fair in southern portion
unsettled in northern portion Sunday
and Monday probably not quite so
warm in northern portloa.
Missouri: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday, except unsettled in ex-
treme northern portion.
Local Observations.
Aug. Bar. Their. Wind Weather
II Z am. 30.03 70 Sc Clear
II Z pm. !. 29.97 81 Sc Clear
kiver above low water of 1864, 8
feet / tenth.
Change in "a hours rise tenth.
Mean temperature, 65.
Highest temperature, 90.
Lowest temperature, IS.
FRED q. GOsEWIsCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
Will Make Tour Of the West Next Month and
Of Course Could Not Leave This City
Off the List.
WILL Be HIS THIRD VISIT HERE
Itinerary Shows That Progressive Candidate
Will Come up From St Louis and Change
Cars at This Point

[United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Progressive
headquarters tonight announced the
itinerary of trip to be made by Col
onel Roosevelt to the Pacific coast,
starting from New York. September
3. He will be on the stump through
out September but the itinerary SO far
prepared carries him only to Denver,
on the return trip on September 19.
He will speak at scores of cities along
his route and will make the following
important stops:
st. Louis, Sept. 8; Des Moines, Sept.
4; ST. Paul, Sept. 5; Spokane, Sept. s.;
Seattle and Tacoma, Sept. 10 and III;
Portland Sept. IL; Oakland and San
Francisco, Sept. IA; Los Angeles,
Sept. IS; Albuquerque, Sept IS and
thence to Denver.
Roosevelt will go first to Hartford,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18

Conn, on Labor day and will speak
at the Connecticut state fair. He will
probably stop at Bridgeport on his
way to New York from Hartford for
brief talk. His speech at st. Louis
VIII be at the progressive state con-
Vention of Missouri. At st. Paul he
VIII speak at the Minnesota state
lalr- He will probably make speech
the same day in Minneapolis. The
schedule as made up, shows his
spending most of September at
Fargo N. d. On this day he will ad-
aress a North Dakota state conven-
'ion which may be held at some 9TH
er town than Fargo, in which case
'ne schedule will be re-arranged to
conform. The speech at Helena Sep
'emDer 7, will be before the Montana
s'ate progressive convention. The
speech at Seattle Sept. 10 will be be-
lore the Washington state progressive
convention.
from Danver Roosevelt will come
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
public Scents a War.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Aug. T-News which
leaked out tonight that the war office
has confidentially circularized all re-
tired officers of the royal engineers
corps to notify their superiors prompt
1v Of changes in address, even If only
for the holidays, caused sensation in
military circles. The war office says
the circular has no special significance
hut Of course the public scents pros
nectiye trouble with Germany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
TWICE DIVORCED MAN
NEED HAVE NO FEAR

declared that he was twice divorced
from Mrs. Alice NJ. Bolonise Warren.
of Key West.
1t was the action of this woman,
claiming to be the legal wife OF the
planter which led to his arrest at the
breakfast table in Central Park
West apartment, where he was today
taken from his bride by Sheriff FL
wood of Fairfield.
Warren, who is SO years old and OF
distinguished appearance, declares
that he was twice divorced from the
complainant, once in Cuba and again
in Florida Both women were in the
Tombs police court when Warren was
arraigned, pending application for ex-
tradition papers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18

east through Kansas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas to Memphis, where he will
address the interstate levee associa-
ton on September 26 His itinerary
from Memphis back to New York will
be announced next week.
Among the towns at which the col
onel will speak are Keokuk, Eldon,
Ottumwa, oskaloosa, Iowa; James
town, N. D.; Billings, Livingstone,
Bozeman. Logan and Missoula. Mont.
LIE Grande and Huntington. Oregon;
Napa, Boise and Pocatello, Idaho; Og
den, Utah; Reno, New; Sacramento,
Oakland, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles
Cal; Maricopa. Phoenix and Ashfork
Ariz.; Albuquerque and Santa Fe. N
M; La Junta, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver.
(From the above itinerary it is evi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
The Peerless Leader Laid the Lash
to Roosevelt as Il Has Never
Been Used SO Far This
Season.
CALLS HIM DEMAGoGUE
Also Goes After Taft Good and
Strong and Predicts That
Wilson VIII be
Elected.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 17.--InI
the first speech of the 1912 campaign
delivered before the Ohio county dem
ocratic club here tonight following his
appearance at the Moundsville chau-
tauqua, William Jennings Bryan "laid
the lash" to Theodore Roosevelt in the
most scathing arraignment the bull
moose leader has been subjected to
since he became candidate. "Roose-
welt is demagogue, planning to
regulate sugar trusts through ma
tional bureau to be appointed by the
president, and using the power of
coercion to force the interests to
maintain him in the white house dur
ing the remainder of his life,' declar-
ed the Commoner.
Bryan also flayed the colonel Cor
taking up principles advocated by the
democracy many years before Roose-
welt paid them any heed. He includ-
ed the district election of United
States senators and the income tax.
The peerless leader reiterated his
prediction made following the Balti-
more convention that Wilson will car
Try the country by popular majority
of two billion votes and the elector.
al college by a comfortable margin
/ He also went after President Taft In
tspirited fashion on the ground that hi
lis "afraid to trust the people, despite
the fact that he considered theii
/ Judgment worthy when they selected
him."
| Again referring to Roosevelt he
said:
Practically all of the advanced
ideas Roosevelt has favored were stol
en- from the democrats and those he
did not get from us are uniformly bad
He has been heralding himself as the
champion of the common people whilt
his campaign has been financed ant
made possible by some of the most
corrupt and criminal trusts OF the
country
His position Is exactly that of the
SOCIALISTS VINO Say lndt lHe DeHeHtf
of monopoly must be enjoyed by al
the people through government own
ership,v continued Bryan, except tha
he does not go that far. He contends
1 that the government should not con
troll the trusts but should only regu
late them and allow individual control
thereby revolutionizing political econ
omy. Either that or he would find i
necessary to fall back on the socialis
\ idea and have the government assume
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
COL. THEoDoR E ROOSEVELT
Who Will Visit Keo kuk on September 4.

dent that Mr.. Roosevelt will come up
from st. Louis on the morning of Sep
tember and change cars here, going
to Des Moines via the Rock Island
road. 1t is possible that he will make
a stop of two or three hours here ac-
cording to this schedule. This will
make the third visit of Roosevelt to
Keokuk, he having been here twice
while president-Ed.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
General Booths Condition.

UNITED Press Leas I'd Wire Service.
LONDON, August Is Sunday
General William Booths condition
showed little change this morning.
His insomnia seems incurable and his
nervous system appears hppelessly
wrecked. The deepest anxiety is felt
concerning him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
GEORGE WASHINGTON
WAS QUITE A CUSSER

Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,
expert historian.
Damn" was the naughty word the
first president used. according to
Lodge. The Massachusetts senator
pulled" Washington's record on him
into the senate today.
John Quincy Adams wrote in his
diary" said Lodge, that Washington
once visited the senate and was dis
pleased with its treatment of an In
dian treaty. Adams says in his diary:
AS the president left the senate
he said: Ill be damned if I'll ever go
there again. And he never did"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
CONTINUED on page ~
Sugar Planter Laughs When
Former Wife Calls Him
Bigamist.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serrica !
NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Held on
s25oO bond to answer charge of
bigamy in Connecticut where he mar
ried Miss Clarissa Prescott, music
teacher of Fairfield, after midnight
automobile ride, Jere Johnson War
rem, said to be millionaire sugar
nlanter of Key West and Havana, to-
night laughed at the complaint. He
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
Said Damn, According to the
Old Diary of John Quincy
Adams.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--George
Washington may never have told a
lie, but he knew how to "cuss.'
At least this is declared by Senator
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
WHAT Is IT WORTH

Is it worth anything to you
as a citizen Of Keokuk to have
erected in this city q $500, 900
hotel?
Is it worth anything to you
As q property owD *
Is it worth A hing to you
as a busine or professional
man? =
Is j +lrth anything to you
as a h> ter Of community con-
science?
Or do you prefer to see Keo-
kuk go along in an anemic
manner while other cities take
invigorating municipal tonic.
Are you going to help or him
der? This isn't a one man or a
clique proposition. It is a COM
munity project and if it sue
ceeds must secure a community
cooperation. A city is known
by its hotels. Some cities are
practically unknown for lack
Of hotels while others are
unfavorably known. Keokuk' $
reputation cannot be second or
third rate. It won't be if we
get the hotel plant that Mr..
Cooper plans. It will be first
class. It will be a hotel with
magnetic power IS tr on g
enough to pull commercial men
and visitors to the city not for
a brief days stay but for a
fortnight or longer. Let's get
something with a pull to it.
A 100000 hotel plant will
be an incentive for the erection
Of buildings Of companionable
dimensions. It will break thu
/ ice for larger development il
I the retail section and give lif,
and hope and stability to every
investment. The need of such
"a hotel is unchallenged. Its
erection will be swift ane
strong under Mr.. Cooper's OBJ
servation and inspection. /
will be the first new moderr
building. There isn't a dollar
invested in Keokuk real estat,
/ that has not been vastly appre
ciated by the building of tn,
water power.
The erection of a $30O,OO(
hotel will simply add to wha
the water power has already
done for this city. This is I
good time to submerge you,
selfishness. # you have a gen
erous impulse let it breal
through the shell and get en-
rolled on the hotel subscription
list. Don't try to reap wher'
others have sown. Subscribe
and be entitled to your harvest
Be a part Of the public derrick
and lift. Don't shirk. Gas
aside any real or imaginar,
!, grievance and join in the move
ment to give Keokuk a rea
healthy boost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18

subscrIbcrs Of The Daily Gate City
are Served tho full Leased Wire ser.
Vice Of the United Press Associations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
FORMAL WORK OF PEACE
DELEGATES Begins MONDAY

London. Dee ta-Farmal work ~
ere peace delegates rrpreaenflnE the
Ottoman empire and the allied Baiilan
nsIous vm btun an Monday next
uaen fhH deIeEates aIH euen dlsrua-
sl rr whIrh. ~ successful VII have
tIf effect of rsmakluE fFe map cf TIE
uenr easL
WISER the rieutpotentiarteF gather
in the historic st James palace. lhav
uII nnd thernseiVes amia surround
'aEs mosf r1nduciEe to peare.
7hn picture gallery. wkieh 1as
bren srIerfrf as tre ceuferanrs roorn
EI tht most SECLUDED Apartment In me
r.iarc 2. cEerIeo.s century -old
q ass Eruan alalranFIa entirely ahut
a. from tae tlrwod ef the L.ondon
EIryrtE On tha EaHsrFa walls are
#ruE portraits af aN fle Enrilah SOW
errlaua Uom hrnrg wa uIth flar of
Inward tas Teae. uaktr Fri q uroui-
usuf position.
Iona taEIa stretches down no
utJlIe of tha rauary ard uu thls are
placed ellEsr. worutea portfoiiaa for
nU enc planiuutrntltr.es and massive
rllteT iuhaLanl. which aaa presented
b. Charles % % hls prkV councillors
Ibe maEtei pieces aI elch eEd of the
s1TgrY are oruamented wtfh quaint
ar1f ze aaudciahrs. the PRINCIPAL fea-
.are ~ uhilh ia f1Tnled bg massive
eHurg Figures aaIaiug aIufs Fariauas
us 4taQa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
HELLENIC OPERATIONS lN
EPtRus PROVING COSTLY

Athunr Dee 1a-IIeIleulr military
operations 10 Epirus are proving cost
iy. accordinE 20 dispatch from Cen
srai Sapountzakis. commanding fhe
Greek forsc. The dtspatch reads.
"At esae O'clock THURSDAY morning
0ur army opened a geneEal aftack On
the rlght winE and n spite of ths IN
ceesant nrc ~ fhe Tnrha. occupied
tefnTar rnon. Cur artillery 8rinm with
marvellous rrerfslau. succeeded afteF .
four-hour dusl in sliencina the hostile
batteries at LmwatorsL ON. wounded
numbered about zoe. TIE battle vas
interrupted ~ the fan of niehL"
GENERAL OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
a general offensive movement aloue
tse whole line was begun on Wednes-
daT by the Greek army operating In
Enlrus. the most westerly portion 81
the Balkan peninsula.
After repeated attacks. TIRE Greek
troops occupied a. tire point 81 the
hdvonct thc Turkish advanced posts
ttwnrd the Ntsatd fortiacauons and
camped there
The Greeks captured three aui~k-
Hring cannon. e large quantity ~ war
material and many tents
command of the 0rnek army. reports
frrm PeutepiEedia that he troops
fought uath visor during the entire
day. with the view of ara Ning on =
portion ~ the Turkish troops concen-
trated in the fortress 81 Janina. when
tfe Greeks were about % make their
rental atfack two haftaiions o. Greok
iI,fantry supported four fed guns az
sanu Quaranta % the northwest n
Ianina.
The diveraion vas successfully car
rsed out The TURKS. e. soon as the,
lchrnsd - the ialdinF % the Greek
trurps sent out eight haftniions with
two batteries of sie9e suns % enEage
them. After skIrulsh the Grsek
troops we're re-ernh nharsed and made
f1r another part ~ the east % Elsirus
Tha Greeks iost only dvc killed and
nineteen wounded in fhe dEhtinE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
BAN is PLACED ON
ALL KINDS LIQUORS
Butter. Lard. Fish, Fresh
Meats. Dressed Fowls,
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc,
May BE Sent for Short
Distances - Reptiles. Ex-
plosives and Poisonous In
sects Barred.

wsshtnTton. Dec i8-AccordinE 70
rseulations roverning ne farosls post
system promulrsted ~ Postmaster
General Eutchoock. pertahahls articles
mav o. cent through the mails only
under spscihc restrictiuuH a. to their
contalners and tha distance they are 70
hc cent
Butter. hard. hsh rssh meats
dressed fowiH. rsEetahIea. fruits.
berries ard siuiiiar articles ukeiy
quickly 10 decay may b. scnt fer short
distances. when secureiy Packed. EEEs
wul - accepted Ter local delivery when
packed properly Ia . oontainer; and
for any distance when each egE q
separately packes m q secure manner.
No restrictiou - piaoed on the mail
lnw of saifed dried. SMOKED or cured
meats. but ffesh meat vii be trans
ported only within n arst gore.
FrNgiie articles iocluding millinery.
toyp. musical inEtru nents and articles
~ Eiass IN whale q in part must -
securely packsd al marked fragile" I"
Arfiries that n4x not - sent ~
rarcala ront infi 30 Intoxicating
llanora q 81 8indA. p.asonss pclssnoas
a1la1slal tnsncfs nr FrufIe9E ax.
rlosfvea - every Niu6 Internal na.
chimes ristola o. FevoiverH disease
germs. any oheoane. defamafory o.
scurriious matter row prohibltod hy
iaN i've 81 dad animals 81 birds cr
i've pouluv: raw hides ~ pelts. A.
anvthinE having a bad odcr
Books and printsd matfcr mAy nrf
- forwared 81 paroels poet rates. but
oniy af TIRE poun6 rates - third class
matter
A committee AZ rafiroad ofncials to-
day retitioned the house postofrre
committee Tor rsarrangement ~
weighinE and transportation 81 MALE
The railroad men set out that taay did
not contemplate carrythg tae parcels
post when their present contracts were
made and declared thar a. = matter ~
contract thsy we're not obliged to ar-
cept packaEes wsiEhinE mere than four
pounds