davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01
HoNoRs TO LABOR MEN
Positions Of public Trust Filled
BY Members Of Trade uraIono.

Washington.-The Trade On
ionist. the omcial publication OF
organized labor In the District
Of Columbia, says:
Representatives Of labor are
taking high place In public af-
fafrs-omcial, commercial, pro
6essional and civic. Fifteen
members Of the house OF repre-
senta4ives-RepubIfcanB, Demo
Gratis and one Socialist = are
proud possessorS OF working
cards in the craft union which
! claimed their efforts before en-
tering upon the larger duties OF
a wider heId Of endeavor. Re-
Gently the president Of the Uni
ted states, desiring a wise, keen.
sagacious, practical private sec
rotary, found his ideal In MI.
Carmi A. Thompson OF Ohio.
''ATr. Thompson comes OF =
family Of unionistG, his father
and SIX uncles being member
Of the Miners union Of his ma
tive state, Carmi as q boy and
man WO1k406 OGoA00 G9o 48S394
IL the bituminous coal veins Of
the Hooking valley. In his early
manhood Mr.. Thompson attract
ed the attention OF the leading
public m0n OF the state because
of his wide knowledge Of work
inRmen and rare Judgment In
matters pertaining to industrial
conditions His advance In pub
lie life was rapid. keeping pace
With his developing popularity.
He was elected to local and city
onces, held important posts by
appointment Of the governor.
and was secretary OF state OF
Ohio. When appointed secretary
to the president he was assist
ant secretary Of the interior.
"Mr. Thompson Il genial.
kindly, sympathetic, and has lost
none OF his interest In the labor
cause by promotion to command
ing positions in the public SerY-
Ice. w. n. b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01
Another African Theodore.

An African Theodore came to grief
iusr forty-five years ago because he
thought he was the whole show. The
rest OF mankind thought they were
Oome show, too. and Theodore OF Abys-
Uinia learned too late that he had made
3. yery serious mistake in not taking
that very natural attitude into account.
Nature has not given to any individual
a monopoIy OF the abilities requisite In
the rule Of people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

A vote for the Democratic ticket this
1ru Is a vote for free trade and all that
FREQ trade stands for. A vote for the
bull moose ticket is a vote for some
thing which no one. not even its pro
rloters, can give any light upon. A
vote for the Republican ticket is q
vote for protection to honest American
toll. and protection is synonym for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On. I'D Cham
pion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

Under free trade the man who earns
$40 a week now would be forced to ac-
cent either SIS OF $12- TIE difference
Of IS or So, which now goes for cloth
ing. rent, an occasional cigar or q the
ater ticket, possibly delicacy for the
home table, win not be at his disposal.
Think OF the several lines OF trade
mat WIN lose millions Of dollars every
week by such enforced economy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01
Notice to Creditors.

To the creditors Of Henry L South
ern, deceased:
In pursuance Of a decree of the
Circuit Court Of the County Of Harri-
son. made in a cause therein pend
ing, to subject the estate OF the said
decent to the payment Of his debts.
you are required to present your
claims against the estate OF the said
decendent for adjudication TO Lafay-
cite c. EeSG. ComS---S.Snef.. at his
once in said County. on or before the
2Srd day OF October, 1912.
witness, /. Wade CoRman, Clerk Of
the said Court. this the 10Th day o.
September, 1912.
I. WADE CoFFlIAN. CleEE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

When Wilson win Get Worse Left.
woodrow Wilson complained that
his private car was left several hours
behind by the Chicago express. That's
nothing to the way he and his free
trade crew win be left beht-d by the
Taft Republican express on Nov. 5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01


=.
e
o the ST.. 3. - i. {. :;
allEOll, took ~
With TIE elll.z :. ~ ~ - .,,ess u
York Here n EeteA3s1 t-4t s.
tllo8e N autlo!l5S - g. = ~ ~
kingdom q 4tsAS ma - - ~ -.
natter before mem y - 2. ~. ~
DOM - n the Oh one, Ne ~ q. J. -
1aiisl1 .azaeeza l5ael z - -
cl1IiaE d.tatt1cdo9s to'Ee'oS e,4s 1e--S -
story vas belleseo-
The new <tngdon1 q ttalg eeeetsSSo
for the MARQUIS e-le- = ~ 4lle0 -
counsel on ms Es-e- inc g S14sl 49, -.
had 9 pan 9. ~ n !le -, -.
face o. the 1870. 1850 ~
e by the VIII e. S = - -
and ne hs-as alse, -. lIAs 49, 80. :.
the n11l1teEy = -l, 80
not, then, get z PlSSe = 1870 49,. ~
Il Il could pc 4-ls5seeo. nee S 1912
be no better stetC -. ZOE = ~.
posted TO mo z !lllll0llLe lL,s1A -..-.t-
Sooner or iateE me nan :. !. oola 49, -.
IN with sucn aeqlellS77= u No "SAs -
Ing
The matter was sig 41 n.1,s ~ -
through Filippo Marcnesl' h11nsen an
Italian born IN Ana41-
In the MARQUIS ALaZaccraS throat
was q voice deseen0ed nom the st. ..
He gained swiftly everything to be nao
over a footltght Within nVe years
he was richer than any other MARQUIS
born IN the villa at Sorrento
More northern and colder Dlooo'
would doubtless, after these years
have given up the Virgin OF the
Mountain, and gone about enjoyment
of its much goods, Ike that certain
rich man. But not so this blood
breWed in its sun-vat by the Med1oeEs
rancan.
An this was related IN mfnutest de-
tan BY the servant Pietro to Ran
doluh Mason. The occasion for It was
fbe Andfng of the Virgin of the Noun
sin Not by the Marquis Mazaccra
nor the host Of Italian servants In
New York. all commissioned by the
o,ItI,oritv. On the East side to search,
bnt Ibv accident. An Italian paper
hanger. sent to help with the interior
decoration Of a house on East Forty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

Now Uoed as a Circus Ground.
CFrou the Atlanta COnStitutIOn.)
some say that Armageddon 70 con
the other side OF Jordan" and otheF8
that It 81 4 boat landing on Salt EiVoE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

Mr.. Farmer, are you getting too
much for your corn and cotton, meat
and produce? II so. support Wilson
and low tariR.-Boko6ho Coka.) En-
tsFDFtse-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01


soz
eqE
G1lHesl
FEess ,-. 70 - os 6 entered
the n.boge ely.let eal9e p s - ! y
cult Courts q -l.s .la Sc
virginia. On the 5ta' o-S g g -
her. 1879. the e-loGo.s 's1ale as II
ferred 70 tie untsll -.l-l'q,
sioner n ChanceEys to tozeS stlses
and report "a aeeoIlnt HRloy'snes
First, the eleEoolo e-.-Ae.lS
late partnership composed q TIE ee-
fendants George y. Sontl1eL1.. ,tt..yS
T. Southern. 1Eelytne sonelet.a.
Charles R Southern. Gilmore
Southern. Lloyd A. southern ana
the late Henry Z southern
Second. what, Il any real estate
MAS owned By said partnership. q
che time OF the death OF the said
Henry L Southern
Third. the debts owed BY salq5l
partnership; their priority. and t93
whom said debts are owing. and also
the liens on the real estate oNsAese
By said partnership.
Fourth. the purchase price OF the
Nursery Farm sold to the Cars
burg Board Of Trade Land COM
payn by the individual members OF
the partnership, trading g GeoEee
w. southern and Sons, what q sQ2Ee. g
lBaid purchase price vas petd =
cash. and to whom. the 3Eaoqne -
the purchase money notes Tor eel1
farm ana 70 whom same 15ele'sil-1 =
payable. and the present owners %
tsa.d notes.
Fifth, what peFs6uste. estate me
said Henry L. Southern owned ~
the time OF his death. and the cha9F7
acter and va.ue thereof
Sixth, what disposition. II any
was made Of said personal estate py
the plaintiff. Josephine Southern
administrator OF Henry L South
ern, deceased, and how much OF sald
personal estate IS now IN the hands
of said administratrfx for the pay
ment OF any debts owing from the.
estate OF Henry L. Southern. de
ceased.
Seventh. the settlement OF the az
ministratfon OF the estate Of said
decedent, by Josephine Southern
I.s515fD,atratrix.
i 7SFsfpi7tb ssI7haE debts the said Hone
nv ~ southern owed at the time OF
his death to whom they gre pay
iabIe. their nature. and theiF respec-
tive amounts ana priorities.
Ninth. what real estate was Own
lea BY the said Henry L Southern
at the time of his death It's quantity
tdescrfption and location
/ Tenth. and such other matters q! e
any party in interest may requife'
the same being pertinent OF suSH
lother matter as the Commissions
himself may deem pertinent, 7Faeta=
er so requested or not.
The above named Barties and all
others interested will take notlse
that the undersigned. Commlssa7onGsH
n Chaucery, will on the
TWenty!Thlrd Day Of OceooeE' 4Sa .
proceed to execute the above oroeE
Of reference in his omees. NO. 9IS-
/ $50, Con Building ClarksOuEE'
West Virginia
Gwen under my hand TINS en'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01
IlF MOULD
AID FARMERS
Wants United States TO Adopt
+! CO Operative Credit system
REsuLT oE INVESTIGATED

Otnto Department, It the PreoIdent,1
Direction, Has Looked Into the syu-
ten % Vogue In EuroPe-It Would
(! Mean Low Rates and Easy Torme
! Eee Repaynnent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

C. l. Jones is spending several days
looking after business matters in
NN-heelIne. q,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

T. ]. Kelley. OF wheeling. is spend
ing several days here looking after
business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

Miss Audrey DAWSON, OF Jane
Lew, was shopping in the city Tues
day afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-01

Jasper n. Wilkinson. Of Bridge
port, was in the city Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
Got His Extra Outlet.

The Brazilian nabob Baron Fereau
was as misery in trifes as he was ex
travagant In other directions. 1t was
one of his peculiarities never to fee
servants, aud the walters Of the vari
GUS hotels ut which he s1journed were
for that reason not partial to him. One
morning while staying ut the magnif1
cent Maux hotel. in Rio de Janeiro, he
came down to breakfast and ordered q
outlet After he had eaten it he or
dered a second Baron" said the head
waiter maliciously. its a custom with
us never to serve the same course
twice ut a meal" is that SOP" said
Fereau. aud. rising from his seat. he
left the room. In ten minutes he came
back into the dining room. waiter.
said be. Il ha We just bought this hotel
and am master here now. As you will
not be able to get accustomed to my
plan Of serving guests according to
their wishes. you are dismissed at
once" Thereupon he took up his nap
kin again and called to another waiter,
"Now bring NE another cutlet!-Ar.
gOpaut.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
VACANCIES IN THE ARMY.
Estimated 800 Will Exist After Ca
dets Go In,

WASHINGTON, June Cit is es.
timated that there will be about 300
vacancies in the army when this
years class from the United States
Military Academy is commissioned.
Although this years class of ninety
five is exceptionally large, there will
still remain about 40 vacancies after
all who have passed examination
have been commissioned. There will
be an examination lor civilians in
September of 1912, and another pos
sibly in January of 1918. The results
of these two examinations and the
examination of enlisted men, are not
likely to furnish candidates for all the
vacancies that will exist after the
West Point graduates, civilians and
enlisted men have been commits
stoned.
It is expected that there will be at
least fifty or sixty vacancies to be
filled by the next class in addition to
those that result from deaths, retire
ments and designations. As a conse-
quence. the vacancies created by the
last army personnel bill will be dis
tributed over three years.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
Society Of PoiSonerS.

Arsenic has perhaps been more fire
quently used than any other poison TO
criminal purposes. 1t has been PROVED
Identical with the "wOnderful elixir
Of the seventeenth century. wher
secret poisoning became so frequent II
Italy. Then young widows were
abundant in Rome. and most of thu
unhappy marriages were speedily dis
solved by the death of the husband. A
secret society Of young matrons was
discovered. which met at the house o.
La Spara. a reputed witch. who sup
piled them with a slow. tasteless. col
orless poison. carefully calculated tt
kill q husband in just the time that
suited the purchaser. La Spara and
thirteen Of her companions were
hanged. q large number OF the culprits
were whipped half naked through the
streets of Rome. while others OF the
highest rank escaped with heavy fines
and banishment.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
THE ART OF FELrINe.
lt Was Developed Long Before the
Weavor Was First Known.

"O0VOT VVOO 6sVOS b\UO"us
Felt is fabric formed without
weaving by taking advantage Of the
tendency of hair and wool to interlace
and cling to each other. Antquarians
state that the art Of felting was devel-
oped long before the weaver was first
known. Felting antedates the Chris
tian era by many centuries.
Authorities state that the feltng
quality Of hair or wool results from
the natural structure Of the material.
The hair of most animals is noticed
to be more or less notched or jagged
on its surface. This IL the more ap-
parent when an examination Of the
material is made by the aid Of a
microscope. In some animals there
appears to be q set Of barbs on the
hair. and these barbs are 80 placed that
the dp of each points to the end of the
hair.
1t follows that when a number of
hairs are pressed together those which
lie in the opposite direction to each
other will lnterlock with the barbs Of
the hair surface and resist an effort to
tear them asunder. When the hair has
4 natural tendency to curl the interlac-
ing process which Is called felting is
more easily accomplished.
Although the feltng property is pos
sessed by wool in special degree.
other animals have it in their covering.
This is true Of the goat, OK, hare, rab-
bit and beaver.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
THE EYE OF GENIUS.

And the Strain Of the Nervous System
Due to Defective Vision.
Much was made In the newspapers
some years ago Of the part bad eyes
have played in the lives Of great musi-
clans and writer's. What was called
the eye OF genius was illustrated in
many portraits. notably the Lenbach
paintings of Richard Wagner, in which
one eye droops and Is surrounded by
concentric wrinkles Of pain. The great
composers sick headache and insom-
MIA. his shattered nerves and fits Of
violent temper, were attributed to eye
strain. The diagnosis has since been
accepted by his biographer, Ellis, him
self a physician. Similar II less con.
elusive cases have been made out to
explain the lifelong suffering Of George
Eliot, Browning. the Carlyles. Darwin.
Huxley, Herbert Spencer, Balzac,
Taine. Nietzsche. Tschaikowsky and
others.
The straining of the nervous system
due to defective vision is to be found
among all who use their eyes in work
near at hand. 1.-The eye of genius" is
as common among typesetters and
proofreaders, reporters and typewrit-
ers, bookkeepers. lathe workers and
seamstresses as among the master
spirits of music and letters. 1t Is. in
fact, more common. Tor whereas the
fortunate few are able to choose their
time and place Of labor. to find rest
and recuperation when they need It,
the many are held fast to long hours
and endless days, with the result that
they become hopeless. nervous wrecks
and go blind or mad. - Metropolitan
MagaZine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
over 1000 Registered
! IN BURLE|GH COUNTY
s.

County Auditor Flaherty has re-
ceived the returns from all of the as
SCISSORS of Burleigh county who regis
tered the voters in the various pre-
cincts. Altogether there were 1851
male voters registered, as we'll as a
large number of women voters. OF the
male voters there were 2,188 who regis
tered as republicans. Three residents
of the city and FIVE residents of the
county refused to sign the registration
slip By so doing they forfeit their
right to cast ballot at the primary
election June Is. Following is the way
the male voters of Burleigh county
registered in each precinct:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
Coal and the Arts.

An intimate connection between Goa
and the arts is seen in the career OF
Thomas Britton. the celebrated ''mu'
sicaI small coal man." Over his GOA
shop in Jerusalem passage. Clerken
well. he established in 1878 musical
club. where every Thursday for nearly
forty years was held a concert, at
which Handel and all the greatest mu'
sicians of the day performed. To =
love Of music Britton joined knowl'
edge of photography. which brought
him into contact with Harley. earl Of
Oxford. and other collectors. But he
continued until bis death in 1714 to
sell coal in the streets Of London and
would frequently join bis noble pa
irons on a book hunting expedition at
dred in his blue smock and With the
coal sack be had been carrying all day
over his arm-London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
PROGRESSIVE BANQUET.
Principal Speech Will Be the Address
GubernatoriaI Candidate,

| 0UOeTudIOTJdI SdnOlQdte.
The program of addresses to be de.
livered at the Progressive Republi.
can banquet here Friday evening,
June 9TH, has been announced. The
principal speech will be keynote"
address by James A. buchanan. Pro,
gressive candidate for governor. Ma
! tional Committeeman T. F. Marshall
will act as toastmaster. The program
! follows:
Toastmaster-T. F. Marshall.
Address of Welcome-Andrew Mil
Ter Of Bismarck.
Response-Robert NJ. Pollock, pres.
ident of the Progressive Republican
League of North Dakota.
For Billings County-R. H. Gala
CHER of Beach.
For Stark County-Speaker to be
selected by Progressive Republican
Club of Stark County.
For Morton County-W. L. Parkin
Of Mandan.
Address-James A. Buchanan.
For Bowman County-George A.
Totten of Bowman.
For Sheridan County,. E. Davis
Of Goodrich.
For Mclean County-W. l.. Nues-
sic of Washburn.
For Adams County-P. D. Norton
of Hettinger.
For Ward County,. M. Devine Of
Minot.
Reservations have been made in
advance for several hundred seats at
the banquet and numerous hotel
rooms have been engaged.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
MADE FAST TRIP.

r: A. Callahan Of Minneapolis Pur.
chases New Auto in Minneapolis.
F.. A. Callahan, the we'll known au-
to dealer of Washburn, arrived in the
city Wednesday evening from Mime.
apolis. from which city he had autoed
in "a hours actual running time Mr..
Gallahan's old machine was destroy.
ed by fire a week ago and he went
to the cities and purchased new
one. At Fargo he was Joined by Ad.
olph Wacker who accompanied him to
Bismarck They departed for Wash
burn Thursday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
Feared Suicide ,Attenn+
MRS. S. L, HENDERSON.

Mrs. S. L. Henderson died at her
home at Fort Rice at 1915 O'Clock
Wednesday of tuberculosis Under.
taker Peck went down to Fort Rice
by auto and prepared the remains, for
burial The body will be shipped
Friday evening to Swanville, Minn.,
where the funeral will be held. Mrs.
Henderson is survived by one child,
and her husband, who is a clerk in
a hardware store at Fort Rice. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to the bereaved family.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
= f :: e = = {: = 4 = q + e e a
REBEL REPULSEO. I:

: SANTIAGO, June 6.-The reb. ::
s: els last night attacked the Cobre ::
(: mines, but were repuIsed by arm. ::
+ ed employees. No government {:
= forces were present and the firing {:
+ continued for an hour. {
= 4 Z + + + q = q q 4 4 q e q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
Deaths
.~~~A~AAAA
VIRGINIA sTOECKEL.

Virginia Stoecke' ten ten months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Stoeckel, died in Bismarck of pneu-
monia after an illness of twelve days
duration. The body was shipped
Wednesday to Bryant, S. D., where
it will be laid to rest.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
RUNAWAY BOY HOLDS RECORD.

Lad Of 12 Has Been Cauont oy Police
seventy-seven Times.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Raymond Will
,i.ms Chicago's champion runaway
bow is missing from his home, NO. 10
Elizabeth street. for the seventy
eighth time in four years. Mrs. ma.
r;e Williams, the lads mother: asked
the police last night to search 1or MN
He left home Sunday afternoon ana
faf,ed to return. The boy Is no" IL
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
CARD PARTY

Don't forget the Card Party to be
held at St. Mary's hall Tuesday even.
ing, June 11th. Every body who en-.
joys playing whist is welcome, and a
good time is promised them. Come!
Come!-83:O.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

Refused to Sign: Trygg, 2; Andrews,
3; Bismarck, third ward, 2; sixth ward,
8.
Scattering: Long Lake, 2; Driscoll,
| Sibley Butte, l; Christiana, /; Esk-
lund, l; Rock Hill, 1.-Total Z.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
WILL ATTEND BANQUET.

WILL ATTEND BANQUET.
Mrs. Thomas Challoner OF James
town, accompanied by her daughters
Mae and Ida will be the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis and fam
4lv during the latter part of the week
The two daughters. who are gradu.
ates of the Bismarck high school. Will
attend the annual banquet at the Ho'
tel Mckenzie Friday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

Scene. a town In the north on q very
misty day.
Sandy Mckay coming out OF pub
lie house and meeting bis minister face
to face,-Losh. sir. it's an awful de-
ceivin' thing, this mist Dye ken (im-
pressively). wandered in there the
moo. thinkin' it was the grocers7-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC,

SONOH1 0~V1SS1 VU~N'~s
The Sunday school picnic of the
Swedish Lutheran church will hold
its annual picnic at the capitol
grounds Friday afternoon, June Z.
Members and friends Of the congrega-
tion and Sunday school are cordially
invited.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
RETURNED FROM ST. THOMAS

Paul Jewell and Joe Busch have re.
turned to the city from St. Paul where
they have been attending St. Thomas
college. The boys will spend their
summer vacation at home. Clement
Busch could not accompany them at
this time, as he is catching the base
ball game between St. Thomas and
Manchester college this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
ATTENDING MEETING.

Sheriff Christian Baltzer and Coun'
ty Auditor Carl Kaz of Logan county
spent the past two days in the city.
coming up from Napoleon to attend
the anual meeting Of the Bismarck
Evangelical Association Of which or
ganization they are shareholders.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
CARD PARTY

The wv. C, O. f." Women Catholic
Order of Foresters will give Whist
PARTY at st. Mary's hall on TUESDAY
evening June 11th. All are invited
and . nleasent evening will be shown
those in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

That it works as we'll as a gasoline
torch is the claim for a new kerosene
torch for plumbers that an Illinois
man has patented.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
DOWN FROM UNDERWOOD.

H. J. Putnam of Underwood was
among the Mclean county boosters
who were attending to matters of
business interest in the capital city
Thursday.