davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

ELL, here We are or
again. Bobbie," said the
Wise Dream Man, as he
wrapped the little boy in
the magic cloak. ToGeth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
MAUD KING
GIRL AERo1faE. OF CHARLESTON
AARBoH

she was appointed to succeed him. ana
after serving as lighthouse keeper for
over forty years she died quite recently.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16

Humors Come to the Surface in the
spring as in no other season. They
don't run themselves all of that way,
however, but mostly remain in the
system. Hood Sarsaparilla removes
them wards of danger. makes good
health sure.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16
HENKE WAS ELECTED
BY Three TO ONE Vote
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
MANDAN, Apri 16-Of the 394
votes which were cast at yesterdays
election for to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation Of John Foran, city
commissioner, H. L. Henke received
2S1, almost three times as many as
the other three candidates together.
John Croteau, whose term as CON-
missioner expired March 10, and who
made the race this time, received 21
votes. John Melzner received 40
forty votes. Chas. Edquest, one of
the defeated candidates at the March
election, polled so votes, running on
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16
SEARCHING FOR
THEIR BROTHER
Moose Lodge Wi|IneIp Spok-
dDe Men Conduct Search
in British Columbia
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc tribune.
SPOKANE, Wash, April 16.-
Jacob and Gottlob Kellar, master
bakers in Spokane, are tramping
through the mountain wilds of the
Sheep Lake country, in British Colum-
bia, searching for their brother Gus
tav Kellar, who lost ais way, after
separating from Michael Johnson, his
companion, on a big game hunting
and trapping trip, last fall. They
have provisions and ammunition for a
stay of five weeks.
Officers Of Spokane lodge No. POI,
Loyal Order of Moose, with which the
missing man is affiliated, will dispatch
a searching party OF five men, chosen
from among it's $500 mem bers, to the
scene in 10 days, in the event no
word is received from the two BROTH
ers.
Three theories are advanced by sea-
soned woodsmen who are familiar with
the district where Kellar is lost. One
is that in an effort to reach the cabin
he wandered aimlessly about until
overcome by hunger and cold. An
OIASl 10 lA0C uC "o0 dIIoSnOu Ny "AAu
animals and died from injuries. and
the third is that he was accidentally
shot The brothers alone believe he
is alive, probably in a prospector's
cabin or in an improvised abode in
the woods.
Johnson says he heard single shot
fired presumably by Kellar, about 3
o'clock the afternoon the men sepa-
rated. 1t appeared to be off some
distance, but he thought nothing of
it until Kellar failed to return that
night. He made wide detour of the
cabin the following day, without
finding trace of his companion.
johnson walked to the settlement
of Deer Park. B. c., the second day,
when a searching party was organ
lied; but meanwhile snow had fallen
to such depth ttat efforts to trace
the lost hunter were of no avail. Re
turning to the settlement the men
reported tracking numerous cougar,
several of which they killed: also
encountering three packs Of timber
wolves and bear in the deep for
est
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16
commercial CLUBS
HOLD JOINT meeting
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 16.-
Members of the San Antonio Chamber
Of Commerce had the pleasure this
week of entertaining about on hun.
dred and fifty members of the Dallas
Chamber of Commerce representing
the northern and southern interests
of the state, but united in the common
cause of lauding Texas and devis!nS
ways and means of best promoting
the interests of the empire within her
borders. The visitors brought with
them red umbrellas and a band Of
musicians and their parade through
the streets of the city in which a
large number of local men particl-
pated, caused much attention. The
visitors were entertained at night at
banquet given in the Gunter hotel
by the Chamber of Commerce and
expressions of friendship for each
other and loyalty to Texas were ex-
changed. 1t is probable that the men,
bers of the San Antonio Chamber of
Commerce will return the call later
in the year. possible at the same time
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16

stickers. Two wags cast their vote
for DR.. NJ Kranz, whose name was
suggested as candidate for the va
ancy, but who declined to run
Owing to the fact that street and
atmospheric conditions were not ideal
and that there was but one polling
place the city hall in the second
ward, it was believed that the vote
would be very light, a supposition
seemingly upheld at noon, when only
1873 votes hal been cast, but the af-
ternoon brought out 256 more max.
ing the rather surprising total Of 394.
At the March election 576 votes were
cast for the president of the commis-
sion. 1t was generally predicted that
Mr.. Henke now justice of the peace,
would win out, but his overwhelming
plurality occasioned a great deal OF
surprise.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16
men WANTED
near SPOKANE

Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE, Wash, April 16.-
Heads of employment agencies in
Spokane reported today they have
calls for several thousand laboring
men on railroad and irrigation con-
struction and farm and orchard
work in districts outside of this city,
also orders from local dairies for
800 experienced dry mixers. The
wage scale on construction work
ranges from 81 to $2.75 day, while
farm and dairy workers are paid
from $50 to $40 month and board
and room.
B. T.. Hawks, manager of the In
land Employment bureau, says
there has never been time in the
last five years, when ordinary labor
was so scarce in Spokane as at pres.
ent, predicting also that the plant
ing and harvesting of crops will suf-
fer if the farm labor situation is not
relieved Immediately. Continuing, ne
said:
Between 5000 and 5000 men will
be required soon, when the Great
Northern Railway company begins
construction work on a new line In
the Wenatchee district, and other
roads, which have planned big work
in the Spokane district, will need
nearly as many more. We are now
in correspondence with agencies in
the central and eastern states to en-
gage enough men to fill our or
ders."
The Northern Pacific, Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound and Ore
nrWashington Railroad and Navi-
cation companies have placed orders
with the Inland and other agencies,
Mr.. Hawkes. added, but the bureau
is unable to supply the men. There
are no strikes or labor troubles.
Albert L. Flewelling of Spokane,
presient of the Western Forestry and
Conservation associ(tion, members
of which control more than 400 saw:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16
Shrine BLOWOUT
Being ARRANGED
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 16.-
Shriners from all parts of Texas will
gather in this city Thursday, April 1S
to attend a ceremonial session of Ben
Hur Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. Candidates to take the trip
across the hot sands will be here from
Victora, Corpus, Christi, Hindes,
Goliad Cuero, Brownsville and other
points in Southwest Texas. Probably
this will be the largest assemblage Of
SAriners and the largest class of
candidates ever seen in San Antonio.
Following a street parade, light
luncheon will be served, and at Z
o'clock the Shrine will 60 into cere-
monial session. after which banquet
will be served
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16

kINDNESSES
!. N. HESS DEPARTS MONDAY
MORNING FOR HIS HOME At
DENVER, COLO, AFTER VISIT.
ING INJURED DAUGHTER, MRS.
ARCHIE HUBBELL - WIFE TO
REMAIN HERE.

J. N. Hess departed for his home
at Denver, Colo., Monday. He and
his wife were called to Bismarck by
the serious injury of their daughter,
Mrs. Archie Hubbell, who was hurt in
leaping from a burning building Oh
Main street about two weeks ago. Mrs.
Hess will remain in Bismarck until
her daughter is more fully recovered
from her injuries.
Mr. Hess could not find words to
express his gratitude to the people of
Bismarck who befriended and aided
his loved ones so generously. The
helping hand that was extended by
all in an hour of dire affliction certain
ly portrayed the open-hearted hospi-
tality OF the true westerner, and Mr..
Hess nor his family will never forget
the kindnesses shown his daughter
and her husband by the reidents of
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16
Want THEIR
own HOMES
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 16-
Senor Zeferino Dominguez, ranchman
and farmer of Las Vocas, CoaAuila,
Mexico, widely known as the Corn
King Of Mexico" and prominent also
because of his development of argri-
culture by dry farming methods, who
is making his home in San Antonio
during the troubled condition in Mexi-
co, says that lasting peace and pros
perity will never come to his country
until the people are given a chance
to till the soil and become home
owners. To encourage this policy
Senor Dominguez gives to each Of his
laborers a small tract of land and a
home site. This makes them conten-
ted and Industrious. He hopes to see
this plan adopted by all the large
plantation and ranch owners in his
country.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16
New Directory

George P .Keiter, manager of the
Keiter Directory company of St. Paul,
began work yesterday upon new
directory of the city of Mandan and
the county of Morton. He reports
that he is receiving great encourage
ment from all of the business men Of
the city ,and that he will endeavor.
to rush the work through in a very
short time. Mr.. Keiter came here
from Stutsman county, where he mas
just completed a directory Of James.
town and tn ecounty. He says that
from here he expects to take up his
work in Bismarck and Burleigh coun-
~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16

mills in California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana. says the
plants in operation in this district
alone, which are now paying wages
at the rate of 500 per month, will
increase their forces four fold within
the next 80 days.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16
they 20 to Chicago to return the call
of the Chicago business men last
voar
mandan Dept.
Cattle in Special Cars

VdtIIc TT 0PeCIdJ VdIS
Several farmers who happened to
be in the city and many of the busi-
ness men were attracted to the depot
at eleven o'clock yesterday when No.
8 pulled in with two cars of pure
bred Holsteins cattle travelling in as
good state as the wealthiest tourists.
There were about 100 of the cattle
billed to B. S. Fryer, Sumner, Wash
ington. One of the farmers was heard
to say, "Well, l never heard Of cattle
travelling in special cars attached to
passenger trains but l guess those
Holsteins are entitled to it,"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16
Elks Elect.


At Saturday nights meeting Of the
local lodge B. P. o. E., District De-
putty Otto Bauer officiated at the in
stallation of the following recently
elected and appointed officers:
Exalted Ruler, L. H. Connolly, re-
elected; Esteemed Leading Knight,
C. P. O'Rourke reelected; Esteemed
Loyal knight, l. C. Broderick, in Mr..
Fuller's place; Esteemed Lecturine
Knight, Hon. S. l.. Nuchols, in Mr..
Broderick's place; Esquire, E. H.
Weurst; Secretary E. X. Bitzing;
Treasurer E. H. McHugh; Tyler T. G.
C. Kennedy; trustee for three years,
Jas. Chorley; representative to grand
lodge at Portland in July, L. H Con
molly, alternate, c. P. O'Rourke; John
J. Kelly, inner guard; Benno Schi'
mansky, chaplain; E. A. Toste>.n, or
ganist. A banquet was served and
there was a big time in Elkdom."
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-16
Government Work.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyly, formerly of
Kansas City, Mo-, arrived in this city
Saturday and left the first of the
week for Rock Haven where MIR.
Lyly will have charge of the govern
ment work along the Missouri This
post was left vacant by the recent
removal of A. J. Charlesworth, who
has gone to Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
St. Philips Episcopal Church

Grove street, the Rev. Frederic w Bailey, Minister in charge.
 Sunday, March l7th. 4th Sunday in Lent.
 Services A. m. Holy Communion 10.30 8. m. Morning Prayer and Ser mon. 12m. Children's Church.
 7p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon
 Seats free and ali welcome.
 On this Friday evening at7.5o Even ing Prayer and sermon by the Rev, C. S. Champiin of southbridge.
 Preparations are making for the or. ganlzstIon in the parish Of Girls Friendly Society about which inform. ntion will be given from the chancel on sunday. Also society Of the No- mans Auxiliary 10 the Board of Nils. giops is in contemplation.
 The following were baptised last Sunday: George Wilbur Carpenter, George William Carpenter, Mary kliz- abeth Carpenter
 Truly Christ came into this world .not to be ministered unto but to min- ister" St. Philips church therefore asks as His representative among oth- CTS, nHow can Il help you?9 Come to church and see.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15

in that locality, and in the evening Enos Bacon, whose former recital was so delightful to the people, will con duet a gospel service in which the story Of his life will form q prominent part.
 The offering next Sunday will be for the American Missionary Association.
 At meeting Of the Knights of King Arthur in the Castle room on Tuesday evening, Mrs. r. J. Daniels gave talk on "Blo0d, it's Circulation it being one Of series Of helpful talks on hy- giene which the knights have the priv Ilege Of hearing each week.
 At meeting of the Pilgrims of Avil- ion Wednesday afternoon, Miss Mary Wheaton gave an interesting talk up- on Yellowstone Park, illustrated by pictures and postals.
 Miss Gertrude Hall entertained her Sunday school class Tuesday evening at the parsonage. A delightful even- ing was spent, the young ladies play ing games. Refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
hIgh School Notes

The D. A. R. prizes for the Junior Glass essays of the Five Nations were read on Monday last and the prizes were awarded as follows; Hiram Williams, first, Norman Kennedy, sec ond.
 The players on the basket ball team who won their letter are as follows Bosoneau, Rich, Kempf, Tetreault, Fuller and Mahef.
 C. NJ. Elliott will talk on the subject of leather at the High school Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. Elliott wiil explain the methods Of tanning and prepairing the various kinds Of leather in common use. Those in- tefested in the subject are invited to attend.
 On Tuesday last William Blackmore was elected captain for base ball for the coming season.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
Congregational Church Notes

Last Friday evening about thirty young people from Webster came to Putnam for the purpose of forming a Castle of the Knights Of King Ar thur and a Court of Queens of Ayilion. The work of the orders was fittingiy ex empliiied by the members of our or ganizations. Nearly seventy sat down to the weli-ladened tables and the hours that followed were all too brief 10 satisfy the guests and their hosts in the pleasant social program that fol lowed. Pastor Bennett is 10 be con- graduated in having such fine com pany Of young people connected with his congregation.
 Next Sabbath is to be day of un- usual opportunity. Res. Dr. Ryder, who has recently returned from a visit to the Hawaiian Islands, will speak in The rnnrnfuv of The work af the nhtr rsh
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
Baptist Noles


 Rev. E. F. Benoit spoke in French Sunday afternoon at 30 In the chapel The Bible school attendance on Sun day was 2l9. The mems class num- bered 62. All the officers Of the school were present and Mrs. Ballard's and | II. Bowen's classes were 100 per cent. Mrs. F. N. Flagg sang "Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By" most appro. priate to the lesson studied.
 The Boy Scouts are collecting old rubbers. James W. Hall and Norman l.. Kennedy can be notified.
 Over one hundred were present at the mems class social Friday evening The men sang, also the Manning gee club. Norman Warren rendered a piano solo nicely and Henry Hurdman and Mrs. II. W, Thompson reelted, With the mems orchestra, Chandler's quartet, cake and ice cream, games and socinbility, il was a most pleasant evening.
 Rev. w. F. Armstrong, n. D., of In. dia will be the speaker Sunday morn ing.
 Mrs. Clayton Thurber led the B. Y. P. U. service Sunday evening The ladies' glee club sang.
 Rev. C. K. Flanders spoke in the evening on 'rhe man with the go, T and also sang "hiis eye Is on the spar rowu by request. The orchestra of twelve pieces furnished aecompani- ments for the chorus Of male voices. A large audience greeted MT. Flanders, showing that he holds q firm place in Putnam hearts.
 Pastor Stubhert' $ sermon on"Power" was listened to with rapt attention Sunday morning.
 Katherine Bates Bennett of New Rochelle, x. r., will give recital in inc Assembly room of the church Fri- day evening, March b, at $ o'clock The Manning glee club have the affair in charge. Tickets, 26 cents; children under twelve, I5 cents.
 Mrs. A. l. Morse entertained the La dies Aid Tuesday afternoon, fourteen being present. The hostess served chocolate and waters, and played some Of the new Victor records.
 The secretaries and treasurers of the various societies connected with the church are getting their reports ready for the annual business meeting of the church, March 8l, and roll.oail, April |,
 The Farther Lights annual business meeting to have been held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Cutler, Chapel street, Tuesday evening, was postponed on account of the storm.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
Methodist Church Notes

District Superintendent J. II. New land will conduct the fourth quarterly
 conference at the parsonage this tThursday) evening. The prayer meeting was held Wednesday evening.
 Friday, March 22nd, from 5.30 to s p. m. the Epworth League will serve a supper. Menu: Gold meats beef loaf Morse's home cured ham hot mashed potatoes, rolls, relishes, cake, coffee.
 The supper will be followed by an entertainment. Tickets, including both supper iand entertainment, 25c
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
EIks Elect Officers

At the meeting of Putnam Lodg, No. 54, k. P. O. E, held Tuesday evening the following officers wers elected for the ensuing year:
 Exalted ruler, John E. Byrne. Esteemed leading knight, J. B. Ia tenn, Jr.
 Esteemed loyal knight, Ralph k. Thurston
 Esteemed featuring knight, Hiram S. Whipple.
 Secretary, M. VI, Dwyer.
 Treasurer, Richard German, Trustee for three years, V. Ghapde' laine.
 Tyler, Marlin A. Weleh.
 Delegate to grand lodge, Ralph W Tetit.
 Alternate, \. Y. Frost.
 Three new applications for member ship were received.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
Advent Christian Church Notes.

Sunday morning service at l0.8O.
 Sunday school at l2 o'clock.
 Evening service al o'clock.
 Prayer meeting Thursday 7.80 P. m.
 Rev Mr Feltman s subject Sunday morning will be aN hen shall we come into possession Of our inheritanee.H
 Tuesday afternoon, the 9th, the La- dies Aid met with Mrs l.. E. Kent.
 4 business meeting will be held in the chapel Thurslay, the 2lst, at ? |. Ill. A full attendance is desired as there is business of importance to be transacted.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15

The bill for the government of the Panama canal zone and the operation of the canal was agreed to at Washing ton by the House committee on inter state commerce. It would give to the president authority to tix tolls within certain limitations, maximum of si ,25 ton being prescribed, with A minimum not below an amount Sutli- oient to maintain and operate the canal. No preference would be given to American ships.
 On March 10th Yuan Shi kai was formally inaugurated provisional Pres ident of the republic of China in the presence of great gathering of dele gates; provisional envoys, military and naval officers and other prominent per sonages. Many foreigners attended The ceremony but the legations were not represented.
 Information which Is causing the administration the gravest concern has brought out the fact that recent negotiations between the Kaiser s government and the government of Colombia have resulted in an agree ment which contemplates the transfer to Germany of certain hareors on the 1 Atlantic coast of Colombia, within striking distance of the northern en- | trance to the Panama Canal. Mir. ! 1att and his advisers have already taken steps to meet what they realize will, as soon as the facts are known, be regarded by the whole American people as a defiance of the Monroe Doe thine by both Colombia and Germany.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
4 Ouarter ceotur, Before Inc Public

Over five million samples given AWAY each year. The constant and in- cfeasing sales from samples, proves the genuine merit of Aliens Fool. Ease the antisepgic powder to be shaken into the shoes for corns, bunions, aching, swollen, tender feet. Sample free. Ad- dress, A .S. 0imsied LeRos, NJ ii--l4
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15

Telephone service in your home costs less than cents day.
 In 1911 there was an increase of over 10000 telephones tn Connecticut. Thi. speaks for the value of telephone ser vice.
 Have you telephone in your home ii not, why mol
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
TEAM NO. 3 March 5

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism X Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe. lSly
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15

Time is money Time saved is money saved. Nothing saves time like the telephone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
DIVIDES
. CAMPAIGN FORCE
Half of Committee Will Be Lo-
Gated in New York and
Remainder in Chicago.

SEA GRIT, Aug. 21.-Division of the
Democratic National Campaign
Committee, not in authority but in
geographical activity, was announced
today by Governor Wilson. One-half
of the committee will be located in
New York city and the other half
in Chicago, where officers of the COM
mittee today intended to establish the
Western headquarters of teh Demo-
cratic campaign.
The Governor announced that Sem
ator Gore, of Oklahoma, chairman
of the committee on organizations;
Representative Burleson, of Texas,
chairman of the speakers bureau;
Senator Reed, of Missouri; Judge w.
r. King, of Oregon, and Charles R..
Crane, vice chairman of the finance
committee, would cooperate at Chi
cage with Joseph e. Davies, secre-
tary of the National Committee.
At the New York headquarters be-
side National Chairman McCombs
and Vice-Chairman McAdoo will be
stationed Rolla Wells, the national
treasurer; Henry Morgenthau, chair.
man of the finance committee; jose
plus Daniels, chairman of the pub
licity committees; Willard Salisbury,
chairman of the special bureau; Rep
r~esentative A. Mitchell Palmer, of
Pennsylvania; Representative Nc
Gillicuddy, of Maine, and Senator
O'Gorman, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
MARKSMEN TRY
FOR NEW BRONZE TROPHY

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Aug. 21.-The
chief trophy of the eighth annual
meeting of the New England Military
Rifle Association was competed for
today when marksmen from the army
and navy, the United States marines
from New England and New Jersey
for the Hayden all-American
prize.
The trophy was presented by Colo
mel Charles Hayden, paymaster-gen-
eral of Massachusetts. The trophy,
a bronze statue of the first American
marksman, will go to the team hav-
ing won it the greatest number of
times during ten years. The distance
will be 200, 600, 800 and 1000 yards.
The Bancroft regimental team match
at 200 and 600 yards and the Vaughn
novice match at 200 yards we're the
other events on the card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
BIG BOARDWALK PARADE
AT K%EANSBURG CARNIVAL
Fire Department, Yacht Clubs
and Lodges in Line.

KEANSBURG. Aug. 21.-Children's
day at the carnival here was given
over ito entertainment in the New
Point Comfort dancing pavilion.
The afternoon vaudeville. under the
direction Of Mrs. Edward Entwistle,
was given by professionals.
The c%hildren's amateur prize enter
tainment consisted of vocal solos and
quartets, fancy, straight and clog
dancing, recitations. instrumental Sc
lections and miscellaneous. acting.
Following the evening entertain
ment a grand ball was held in the
pavilion in honor of the king and
queen, who were seated on a throne
neal the stage.
Today the Keansburg Fire Depart
ment, the Keansburg Yacht Club.
lodges and societies and camps with
remnants hold a parade on the board
walk.