davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
MOTT MAN HERE.

We. .lington Wright, one of Motifs
hustling business men, was the guest
of Bismarck friends over Sunday, and
left for ais home Monday morning.
While here he met many of his friends.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
ENJOYED DANCE,

The members Of the local council
Of the United Commercial Travellers
enjoyed another Of their series of
dancing parties which was hetld Sat.
urday evening at the K. of P. hail.
Many couples were in attendance and
a very happy time was enjoyed by
all.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
WISHEk MAN IN CITY,

F. B. Sayler of Wishek, for some
years connected with the Internation-
al Harvester company. spent some
time in this city Monday. He left for
home Monday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
MANDAN KNIGHTS COMING

Wednesday evening, February %,
t3e Mandan Knights Of Pythias will
come in force and be the guests of the
Bismarck lodge at a meeting in castle
hall. There will be five candidates
for initiation and all knights are re-
quested to be present at this meeting.
A dainty lunch will be served.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
ProcrastinatiOn.

Proerastination.
Zone Of the greatest evils Ia life" :"
said the elderly woman, ''is procrasti-
nation"
II think ~. too replied the young
married woman. Il don't see the
sense Of putting OF your golden we'd
ding anniversary till you are sixty or
seventy years old"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
Just Like alady.

Just Like Lady.
Lola. aged five. had spent the after
noon at a neishl,ors. II hope you be-
haved like lady," said her mother
when she returned
"Sure | did" replied Lola. Every
time l yawned put my hand over my
mouth. Chicago Nows.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
MANDANlrEs HERE,

Mrs. G. A. Seamens and Mrs. Fritz
Voss of Mandan, were the guests of
friends in this city Sunday. They
returned to Mandan in the evening
on No. 5.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
WILL MOVE THIS SPRING.

Sentinel Butte Republican: w. d.
Forsyth was an arrival in the city to.
day from Bismarck, to look after his
farming interests and get in readiness
for spring. Mr.. Forsyth expects to
move his family here for the summer,
providing he can find a suitable resi-
dence to rent or purchase.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
NEW SALEM VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Roth of New
Salem were the guests of friends in
this city over Sunday. They returned
home Sunday evening on No. 5.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
ENTERTAINED GUESTS

Miss Ira Poe of Williston and Miss
Elma Geiser of Jamestown, were the
guests of Miss Laura Bauley at the
Mckenzie Sunday. They left for their
homes the first Of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
ARENA MERCHANT,

w. NJ. Scott, genera. merchant OF
Arena, arrived in this city Monday,
and is the guest Of business friends.
ternO0n.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
HOME FROM DICKINSON.

Asa Dawson, who has been in the
land office at Dickinson since Novem.
Der, has returned to his home in this
city for short visit.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
City News
EARooAN. HERE.

, H. L. Landblom of Fargo, is attend.
ing to matters at the capital for Far.
60 oeople.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
CITY AUDITORS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the names Of the following named
persons have been certified to tn
city auditor as candidates for the Of
flee Of city Commissioner of the city Of
Bismarck. North Dakota, at an cleo
tion to be held in said icty, February
%, 1912, for the purpose Of electine
commissioners to complete two unex
>pired four-year terms commencing
April 1911:-
- S. s. CLIFFORD,
= 'S' @% r. D. COONEN, y 3.
I A. c. HINCKLEY,
e. G. PATTERSON,
Dated this 18th day Of February
a. D. 1912
+. r. H. TH1sTLETHWA1TE, =,
. q City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-26
NO. 6S.
Report Of the Condition Of
The Bismarck Bank

at Bismarck, In the State Of North Da-
kota, at the close Of business February
20, 1912.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.

Manufacturers cooperate in dis
posing of their goods; merchants CO.
operate to further their interests. In
fact, everybody co-Operates except
the farmer and small producer.
Millions are made by the big bus
mess concerns yearly. Industrial
prosperity has reached stage un-
heard of before. Yet the farmer and
the small producer go along the same
old road. content each with his mea-
gre portion.
The co-operators are getting the
lions share. They have an unfair
but not irrepressible advantage. This
advantage can be most easily over
come by the organization of the
farmers.
Cooperative marketing has been
in successful operation in Denmark
and Norway for years. There are
various organizations in the United
States that are working wonders.
But there are not enough of them
Nor are they adequately effective, for
the farmers are not sufficiently
aroused. Organization and cooper.
alton among the agricultural inter.
ests do not mean a rise in prices, but
simply a diversion of profits into
proper channels.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
The National Game

The game in the late sixties was
slow. 1t was not half as fast as the
game that We have today. Then
there was no protection for the
catcher's hands and the pitchers had
certain restrictions placed on them
regarding the delivery of the ball.
Games often lasted four or five
hours. In 1856 when the Atlantics
of Brooklyn and the Athletics of
Philadelphia played the second ma
tional championship game. they be-
gan at 2 o'clock and quit at the end
of seven innings because of the dark
ness. The score of the game was
33 to 33.
From time to time the regulation
outfit for the baseball came into use,
piece by piece. Up through many
associations the game of baseball
came. Many of the early players
were professionals who were dis
honest. In 1871 the Amateur Asso-
citation of Baseball Players gave up
the struggle and about five years
later the National League was
formed. Eight clubs were in this
first organization of the National
League. Z. A. II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
University Calendar

April 16-"Knight of the Burning
Pestle," a play under the auspices of
the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae, University Auditorium, Sis p.
m.
April 16-Address at Assembly
by DR.. J. L. Merriam on present day
problems in education; songs,
dramatization of stories and folk
dances by seventy-five children from
Elementary school.
April 1S.-Assembly, University
Auditorium. Program by members
of Stephens College Faculty.
April 19.-Baseball, Ames at Co
lumbia.
April 2O.-Baseball. Ames at Co.
lumbia.
April 2O.-Outdoor track meet,
Illinois at Columbia.
April 20.-Debate with University
of Colorado, University Auditorium.
1880 pm.
April Fisherman Club.
April 23.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly, 10 q. m.
April 24.-Meeting of Glennon
Club in Women's Parlors of Academ-
ic Hall at o'clock.
April 25.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at Y. w. C. A. meeting, University
Auditorium, 4:30 p. M.
April 25.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly, 10 a. m.
April 26.-County Fair, annual
stunt of students in College of Ag-
riculture.
April 27.-Debate with University
of Texas, University Auditorium
1880 p. m.
April 29.-Baseball, Kansas Az
gies at Columbia.
April 3O.-Baseball. Kansas Ag-
gies at Columbia.
May 2.-University Assembly. 10
a. m. George Sherwood Eddy on
"The Students of Russia"
May 4.-High School Day.
May 6-10.-Journalism Week.
May 2.-Mock Trial at 8:15 in the
University auditorium.
May 6.-Baseball, Rolla at Colum-
bia.
May baseball, Rolla at Colum-
bia.
May 11.-Track meet, Kansas at
Columbia.
May 14.-University Assembly,
10 a. m. Celebration of Browning's
birthday.
May 30.-Closing exercises Univer-
sity High School, University Audi
torium, p. m.
May 17.-Baseball, Kansas at Co.
lumbia.
May 1S.-Baseball, Kansas at Co.
lumbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
Toddy'S Anniversaries

Slavery abolished in the District of
Columbia, 1862.
Henry S. Pritchett, educator, pres
ident of Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, born 1857.
Herbert B. Adams, professor of
history at Johns Hopkins University,
born 1850.
Battle at Columbus, Ca, 1865.
Federal fleet of gunbOats and
transports ran the Confederate bat
teries at Vicksburg, 1863.
Charles J. FOlger. judge and poll
tician. Secretary of the Treasury un-
der President Arthur, born 1918.
Caleb B. Smith. lawyer, Secretary
of the Interior under President Lin
coin, born 1903.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
FORECASTING THE WEATHER.

Government forecasters who in
form the people what the weather
will be for the twenty-four hours en-
suing, sometimes make mistakes in
their forecasts. 1t is no wonder that
such mistakes are made the wonder
is that the weather bureau gets so
many of its forecasts right.
When a train starts from Kansas
City of ST. Louis is is beyond the
power of man to tell whether the
train will arrive at its destination on
scheduled time; it may arrive in st.
Louis hours late, or it may be an
nulled. that is, not get to its desti-
nation at all. However. there is one
thing certain; a train on track to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
A DEBT TO THE "YELLOWS."

Few things fail entirely of re-
deeming features. and many people
are Just now coming to a realization
of the fact that the yellow" newspa-
pers have accomplished really great
good. The yellow" newspaper was
founded primarily upon the principle
that the most important thing in the
world is humanity, and that We are
interested more in people than in alb
stractions.
There was a time when the news
papers were filled with politics and
war news or rumOrs, and with ques-
tions dealing with people in the mass
and not individually. The yellow"
newspaper grew out of a revolt
against this class of news. 1t was
nurtured and it thrived on the hu-
man interest story.
We now read less about foreign
countries and more about our neigh
bors. We have been taught to have
more sympathy for the working girl,
for the child toiling in the factory,
for the consumptive fighting an up
hill battle to support his family by
his daily toll. We have come to
know humanity with its strong
Doints as we'll as with its frailties.
Tne yellow" newspapers have not
always been honest. They have Of
ten placed more stress on features
than on facts. They have exagger-
ated and distorted news at times.
Grant all of these contentious and
we must still insist that in giving
the devil his due, the yellow
newspapers must not be overlooked.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16

Horatio Heatherbloom- which, as
you may guess, was not really his
name-wealth had formed hand1-
cap. So he put it away-and went to
work with his hands and his brain.
Mr.. Isham's treatment of his unusual
theme is whimsical and romantic.
Mr.. Heatherblcom, is blessed with a
sense of humor, and the story of his
experiences reads right gaily. Excit-
ing adventures come on by sea and
ashore. At the end-well, the story
ends as all good stories should.
(Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1ndianapo-
lis. $3.50
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16

a given place cannot by some freak
of chance suddenly start out across
the country and in a short time make
its appearance at Oshkosh or kala-
mazoo.
The running of trains and the
moving of storms are alike in one
thing only, both move. If trains
over a definite way cannot be run ex-
actly as anticipated, then how about
storms, cold waves or other condi-
tions of the weather?
When a storm starts in the United
States, usually in the northwest, in
a few hours every government fore
caster in the country knows about
it and is noting its progress. AS the
storm advances the fOrecasters,
from years of weather bureau obser-
vations and from their own know
ledge of the conditions that govern
the weather of given localities, can
Judge pretty accurately what terri
tory a storih will cover and when it
will reach a given locality.
If persons in doubt about the ac-
curacy of forecasts by the govern
ment would jot down its weather pre-
dictions for say sixty days they would
find them to be remarkably accurate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
Joseph in Jeopardy.

A delightfully."- humorous and Who'll
ly entertaining novel is Frank Dan
by's Joseph in Jeopardy" The au-
thor's other stories, Pigs in Glover"
and THE Heart of Child" had
many readers. This novel will have
more. If you have not read Joseph
in jeopardy you've missed some
thing. (The Macmillan Company, sc
Fifth Avenue, New York ity.$1.35.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
Viewpoints
Ivrim, Organize!

Editor the Missourian:-Thew west
ern branch of the intercollegiate So
cieties of Jewish students convened
at the University of Chicago during
the Easter holidays. Among the del
egates were representatives from the
most prominent western universities.
There during one of the talks pro-
fessor of the University of Wisconsin
brought out the distinction between
that while he was not Judaist, he
was a Hebraist. The difference, as
he pointed out, was that while Juda-
ism concerned itself with the religion
and its perpetuatiOn, Hebraism con-
and spread of the Hebrew literature,
Hebrew folklore and Hebrew philos-
Ophy.
On that point, Jews of the Univer-
sity, organize. That is not nation
IL
you are believers in assimilation. an
organization like this can not harm
you in your belief. The most cos
mopolitan among you can find moth
ing in such an organization that will
tend to circumscribe your feelings,
That the Jews have a literature
and lore to preserve. no one can
deny. 1t is a sad fact that this is
most generally known among people
who are not Jews. At present more
so than ever before the intellectual
world has given itself to the study OF
Hebrew learning. If the Jew him.
self OverlOOks it. claiming that he
shows his breadth by interesting
himself in other things. he has the
wrong point of view. He is showing
his own blindness by ignoring what
is closest to him. l..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
Patrick Henry. Wake Cp!

Miss Blanche Cline came over
from Dexter school to attend the
oratorical entertainment. - Bloom
field Vindicator.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16

I'VE got our language from the
English and most of our institutions
from the Dagos and Dutch. But there
are two things l tell the boys that
are all American. Ones the good
old flag and ones baseball" Tim
Murname,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
Our Neiellbors' Business
A Romantic Town.

Virginia and Parktown was snow
bound Sunday until evening when
the young men beat paths to their
sweethearts' homes and the block
ade was off.-Butler Weekly Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16

When you create commodity,
you, in time, make demand for 1t.
Therefore, keep the saloon out. To
create a demand for drink is hardly
an honorable enterprise.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
The New Books
A Man and His Money.

The delightful new novel by Fred
eric S. Isham has for title "A Man
And His Money" The hero is young
man who voluntarily gives up his
millions to start at the bottom. For
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
Beware of a Runaway. Walter!

We learn that Walter jenkins has
purchased a horse and intends to
purchase a buggy in the near future.
Walters business is surely picking
up.-Bloomfield Vindicator.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16

Call 55 for University Missourian
advertising department.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16
Carl ExnectS tn Live Long.

Carl Expects to Live Long.
Carl Morris left Tuesday for Ari-
zona to grow up with the country
Butler Weekly Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-16

the a n
N much ldm hho
hzg ht
hour the will b and edwnhh drgh
ring at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
BUILDING OF PRISCILLA
INN TO Be STARTED
Enough Stock Subscribed To
Warrant Beginning Work
On Project

Sufficient stock in the Priscilla Inn,
the proposed hotel for employed wo-
men, having been subscribed 10 war
rant the promoters going ahead with
the scheme. steps will be taken I'M
mediately for the erection OF the
building. on the site at Cass-ave. and
Ledyard-st. The capital stock is $l25,-
600 of which enough has been paid IN
10 start building operations.
The inn is intended for employed
women of moderate incomes and Will
aim TO provide an attractive and COM
Portable home with many of the privi-
leges of a private residence. Among
the features planned are parlors for
callers, dining room that can DE used
for dances and entertainments. club
rooms for smaller entertainments and
lectures, social recreation rooms, con-
valescent ward and diet Kitchen and
nurses quarters, sewing rooms, roof
garden and other adjuncts 10 a first
class hotel. The sleeping accommoda-
tions will include single, double and
quadruple rooms with a scale OF prices
10 correspond.
In connection with the sale OF stock
the Priscilla Inn company has created
trust fund for the purpose OF making
loans TO the hotel guests to aid them
when iii or when other circumstances
make II necessary for them 10 seek
financial assistance. The company
promoting the hotel is made up of the
city's most prominent men and wo
men. interested in philanthropic work
anyone desiring may purchase stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
TO FREE ST. ANGELUS:"
PRISON FOR HUSBAND

Mrs. Alice Washington's sightless
eyes aroused the pity OF Judge Phelan
when the blind Negress, who calls
herself st Angelus.' faced him for
sentence on the charge of stealing Sc
from Miss Ellen Stone, and the Judge
decided not to send her TO prison.
The woman really presented most
pathetic figure as she protested her
innocence of any intent to do wrong
when she took the money for relig-
ious purposes"
Her husband, convicted with her,
was not present in court.
tive been living holy and con-
secrated life for five years the wo-
man told the Judge, "and | have many
friends who will vouch for that"
Judge Phelan asked her If some OF
those friends would care for her X
he should release her, and she quickly
replied, why, my husband will take
care OF me. He works"
He is going to prison" said the
judge, sternly. He used this money
to buy railroad tickets, and to buy
furniture for your new home, when
he knew the money was stolen
est Angelus" feebly protested, but
then said that she would go TO Sag
NAV, where she has friends. IL the
judge would release her. She was re-
manded to Jail until Detroit friends
can make arrangements to send her
to Saginaw
Her husband will be sentenced,
Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
PIERCE SAYS OIL TRUST
is WINKING AT DECREE

NEW YORK May 25.-A finish
fight in an attempt TO show that the
governments dissolution OF the Stand
ard Oil Co. was not effective because
the supreme courts decree was not
faithfully obeyed by the corporation
will begin here Monday, when the
litigation pending between the
Waters-Pierce Oil Co.. Of Missouri,
and the Standard Oil Co, begun in st.
Louis, is resumed in New York with
John d. Rockefeller, John d. Arch
bold and a score or more other big
Standard Oil men summoned as wit
nesses.
Subpoenas duces tecum were issued
for some of the men, the papers de-
sired being minutes OF the last meet
ings of some Of the subsidiary com
panies of the Standard Oil Co. II is
the contention of the H. Clay Pierce
faction that the Standard Oil Co. Is
evading the governments dissolution
order by seeking to control the former
companies through sys-
TEN of interlocking directors.
On Feb 16 at the Waters-Pierce
Oil Companys annual meeting in st.
Louis. the Pierce faction, headed by
Judge Fl. s. Priest, refused to recog-
nize the proxies presented by repre-
sentatives OF Rockefeller, Archbold
and their party Inspectors Of cleo
tion named by Pierce refused TO count
the votes Of the Rockefeller men,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
REIN'S BODY GIVEN TO
WOMAN IN SAN PEDRO

Mrs. Bernard Rein. No. 397 Mel
drum-ave., has been advised that the
body OF the man found dead In the
harbor at San Pedro, Cal, and sup
posed to be that of her husband,
Bernard Rein, has been turned over
to a woman who represented herself
as Rein's widow.
w. III. Rein; son Of Bernard, and
living in the family home on Mel
druIn-ave., Is now on his way TO in
vestigate the case. Descriptions of
the corpse do not tally exactly with
Bernard Rein, but the latter's family
fears that 1t was his body which was
found.
The woman who claims TO be Rein's
widow says she married him in De-
trolt, two years ago. Rein had been
living at his Meldrum-ave. home until
last February. when ne went west,
and his family feels that the woman
who claimed the bocy and represents
she Is his widow is an impostor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
ROOSEVELT FORCES
OBJECT TO ROOT

CHICAGO, May 25.-ormsby Nc
Harg. of New York, one OF the man.
ayers of Col. Roosevelt's campaign tor
the Republican presidential. nominal
ton, who spent several hours in Chi
cago last night. declared that the
Roosevelt forces would refuse to abide
by the selection OF United States Sen
ator Elihu Root, OF New York, as tenn
porary chairman OF the national con-
vention.
McHarg said that the Roosevelt
managers would insist on the naming
of chairman in accord with the
Roosevelt policies. The names of Gov.
Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri, Gov.
Hiram w. Johnson of California, and
United States Senator Moses E. Clapp
of Minnesota, were mentioned by Nc.
Harg as being acceptable in this con-
nection to the Roosevelt forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27

and lot, No. 334 Warren-ave. west, val
ued at $4,000, to Ezra II. McCaslin;
for William Van Dyke, attorney 10
Henry Free. residence and lot, No.
633 Fourth-ave., valued at $4,000; for
W. Scott Jones, two houses and lots,
Nos. ia and 122 Stanford-ave., for
$1,000 each, purchasers being George
Cutler and James Walters, respective
ly; for George l.. Beecher, two lots,
80 feet on east side of Seyburn-aye.,
near Canfleld-ave., for $1,000. TO julius
Schmidt; for Joseph German TO An
drew Depue, soft. lot on west side
OF Van Dyke-ave., between Mack and
Sylvester-aves., valued at $500; for
Stewart c.. Griswold to Thomas A.
Henry, house and lot, No. 17l6 Con-
cord-aye.. valued at $1,000.
Paterson Bros. & Co. sold lots in
Cass Farm Subdivision, as follows:
To j. Ward Rowland, lot 75x145, on
west side OF Cass-ave.. between Kir-
by-ave. and Ferry-ave.; TO Henry j.
Katz, lot 46x145, on west side of Cass-
ave-, between Ferry and Palmer-aves.;
to Percy ]. Grose, lot 46x145, on east
side of Second-ave., between Kirby and
Ferry-aves.; to F. W. Morton. i9x
las, on north side of Palmer, be, seen
Cass and Second-aves.
Paterson Bros. & Co. purchased for
themselves the lot on the southwest
corner of Seminole and st. Paul-ayess
from Howard Meredith. They will
erect on this lot a high-class brick res
idence facing on st. Paui-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27

Xxi, 81 ,700; house and lot on the north
side Of Norwalk-ave.. between Whit
ney and Lumpkin-aves.. lot 30x100 IT..
sold for the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd,
TO Frank Astemborski, $4,000.