davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-29
Amusements
ORPhEUM
Where the Hard to Please Are
pIAasAd

For tine midweek change the Or
pheum will present another good pro
gram both in vau levi.le and photo
plays. In adding another act to the
program Manager Bauer has sure
made a ten strike The Maddens will
present a neat and refined Singing,
talking and dancing turn that is sure
to please all. F.. c. ElmOre is billed
as that clever entertainer, and from
reports is all of that. Three good
comedies will be the feature Of the
picture end of the program. WINNING
Is Losing" Us a scream from start to
finish featuring LILLIAN Walker, Maui
rice Costello and John Bunny. In AID
clifton ITO the three comedies there
will be a beautiful drama entitled
1.-THE Blacksmith Go early tonight
If you wish a seat. Special matinee
Decoration day, $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-29
BISMARCK THEATER,

Featuring "The Star of the Side
Show"
1t will be wisdom on your part to
attend the show at the Bismarck
Theater tonight. A glimpse at the
following titles will give you an ink
ling of the excellence Of this pro.
gram. First 1.-THE Star Of the Side
Show" with all the Tannh0user fav.
orites. Second, "The Kid and the
Sleuth" an irresistably funny play
1.-THE Home Strike Breakers" is an.
other Of the prize-winners in the
international film contest; 4th, 1.-THE
Smugglers" is a Photodrama of re-
markable beaut AMI lastly Rhoda
Royals Trained Horses is a splendid
topical film. The two song hits which
comprise the remainder of the pro-
gram are Hes Coming Back and
When Jack Comes Sailing Home
Again. Please remember the popular
prices Of 10 and Is cents always pre-
vail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-29
Pol. ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SCHOOL BOARD.

Having been appointed member
Of the board of education Of the city
Of Bismarck to fill out an unexpired
term I now announce myself as a
candidate for the position as member
of the board for the three year term,
at the election June !. 1912.
A. +. LENHART.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-29
cULTIvAToRs

Planet, Jr., one and two wheel
Fine for gardens.
FRENCH & WEIGH co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-29
SEED FLAX.

Seed flax for sale. $3.50 per bush
ell. w. +. bhEEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-29

Use Gussner's home-cured Ham and
Bacon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24
DAN CUPID FINDS A WAY AND COMES OUT ON TOP IN
THREE SHORT LOVE STORIES

x + x Xxx x 4 y
= LOVERS QUARRELS 4
Nancy Westbrook carefully cut
off the end of the envelope and
read:
Dearest Mamie: George and
I are to be married Thursday.
We have a darling fiat, suite 20,
The Elms, Chatterton street.
The .latchstring will be always
tapping in the breeze for you,
Mamie dear.
Your Happy Nell.
Nell was at Rex Bros ribbon
counter and George was their
floor walker.
"Bless the childrenW whisper
ed Nancy as she folded the en-
thusiastic little note. "Tll pull
that latchstring."
So it happened that in about
three weeks Nancy Westbrook,
middle-aged in years, but young
of heart, found herself manipulat-
ing the speaking tube and push
button in an unsuccessful at
tempt to ring up suite 20. Fail
ing, she rang up the janitor.
Suite TO-" answering her eager
question, "Why, them that was
coming amt, come. Young things
had a quarrel, l reckonp
Nancy turned away. "They
have quarreled," she said to her
self with conviction. "They must
not ruin their lives. They shall
notp' and she went into a public
telephone station, called for Nell
L 4. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24


with her at 12:15.
It was sad-eyed little Nell
that came to lunch.
"Where is your color, dearie?"
asked Nancy. as this the way
George takes care of you?"
"I"- began Nell, as the quick
color famed into her cheeks, q
it isn't-he can't help it, Mamie"
Il just ran into town this
morning" said Nancy, ignoring
the girls embarrassment. "Ah
here he comes. We have been
waiting for you, George. Sit
down."
Il hope you are WE'LL" said
George, with warm handshake
for Nancy and a cool bow toward
Nell.
well and happy, thank you,
for it isn't every day that a wom-
an has chance to dine with
bride and groom. Now, Nellie,
order what George likes best, for
of course you have found out all
his little preferences"
Nell picked up the card, while
Nancy chatted on easily.
"How l should like to see your
little fiat. know just how cosy
it is! The waiter is ready, Nell.
Don't ask me to stay all night,
George, for can't this time.
Next week, if it is convenient"
glancing toward Nell, 81 shall be
in town again and
"Of course" interrupted Nell
nervously, you will stay with
me-with us-I"-
"Certainly," echoed George.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-11

mean defeat, the League will not be able to support
the Progressive candidates. And so it happens that
there be number of Progressive candidates for
legislative office whom the League, in justice,
not give it's endorsement and support.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-11
Cases in Point.

Let us make this matter just as practical and
plain as we In at least senatorial districts
we have the following situaton bitter fight
waged at the primary for the nomination of county
option candidates for SENATOR and we now have
had prior to the Progressive party conventions, dry
man of one party opposed by wet of the other
party running for the state senate In the two districts
to which we refer, the Progressive movement has
nominated dry candidate for senator. This means
that in each of these districts there county
option opposed by but one liquor man. The
danger must be very plain the thinking voter With
the county option vote divided between two dry
ddates for the and with the liquor vote united
upon the single candidate, the liquor candidate has
very great advantage to start with
1t is the duty of the League to find way out of
such difficulties this. We believe it to be necessary
and right that the League should make selection be-
the two dry candidates and urge the local option
voters to stand for the who is recommended
by the League. In making this choice the League
should stand by the candidate who nominated at
the primary for the that these became
candidates before the primary our earnest solica-
ton This that in such situations the primary
candidate receive the endorsement of the League
in preference to the Progressive candidate. This
be the line of action observed by the League and its
friends if the victory at the primary not to be
turned by disastrous defeat at the election.
League and Leagues Friends Must Stand Together.
In this very vital situation the friends of the
League must stand by the League. That is the only
way the fight be won, and it be The
Anti-Saloon League is not to blame for these diff
cultes. We may say that is to blame but here
is situation that must be faced and dealt with. No
will declare that the League should have waited
until after the Progressive party into being be-
fore going into action All will agree that the League
did the wise thing in staging campaign of sufficient
proportions to win the primary fight And all must
agree that the League is in honor bound stand by
the primary candidates who have stood so Loyalty by
the League and to conduct it's present campaign in
such way that victory may come Without doubt
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-11
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
October II, 1912.

united or divided action of the local option forces in
this present campaign. If the local option voters will
get together their Legislative candidates, they will
win they will elect county option legislature and
they will pass county option law next winter But
they cannot win if they divide their vote among
multitude of candidates. while the liquor vote is con-
soidated upon few The voter must make UP his
mind now that if he is not willing to put the county
option first and let it govern his attitude on
candidates for the legislature he must be prepared to
suffer defeat
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-11

not give its endorsement and support.
Primary Cannot Be Ignored.
The League cannot ignore what was done in the
primary campaign. The local option voters of the
state are under certain obligations the men who be-
came candidates at their solicitation and who
nominated the 9th of April The fair-mnded voter
will agree that it would be grossly unjust to abandon
these good men, or to leave them to their own re-
sources, in the present campaign So far the local
option is concerned the voter is under the
obligations the candidate himself We should have
just for complaint the county option candidate
whom we had supported, fought for and nominated
should withdraw from the and leave us with
prospect of in his senatorial district 1t is
equally true that the candidate who has stood for the
legislature and been nominated at the instance of the
temperance element, has just for complaint if
the local option voter deserts him at this time.
The League cannot ignore the who thus
sometimes at great personal sacrifice have to the
assistance of the temperance There many
Democrats and Republicans nominated for the 1egis-
lature who would never have made the at all if
it had not been for the earnest solicitation of the
League and it's friends, and there many members
of the present legislature who would not have stood
for denomination and reelection under any circun
stances if they had not been urged to do so by the
Anti-Saoon League We have had many good man
who had served one terms in the legislature
say that he could longer afford neglect his
private affairs and sacrifice his business interests in
order to give his time to legislation at Springfield
We said to these that realize that it means
personal sacrifice to them, but that the cause of de-
cency and temperance demands that they make the
sacrifice and continue to the people state
capital. Would it be fair to desert these men now?
Would it be fair to permit them to go down in defeat?
Would it be fair to withdraw from them part of
the support that they would have had if the situation
had continued as it was after the primary election?
League Must Be Consistent.
We have very often said that the League must
stand by it's friends and be just and square in
political matters if it to survive and be power in
state. For this reason the League cannot take
position at the primary, and afterward another in
consistent opposite position at the election. The
League is engaged in conflict that extends
period of many years. and it must maintain standard
of action. The Leagues obligations must be held
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17

leans are interesting themselves in
the societies. DR.. Pearson of Ohio
university and formerly commissioner
of agriculture OF the state of New
York, has visited Copenhagen recently
studying their methods. Perhaps
more interesting still is the fact that
DR.. Maurice F. Egan, the American
minister to Denmark, is also prepar-
ing report on the societies for the
American government. The funda-
mental law for the societies was
passed in 1S49, shortly after the adop-
ton of the Danish constitution The
system is worked on the cooperative
principle. A society of land owners
10 organized with the object of Dor
rowing money jointly. 1t minis its
own money, according to daily re-
quirements, in the shape of cash
bonds on which interest and Install
ments are to be paid with mortgage
security in fixed property under I'M
limited responsibility and with a re-
serve fund as an auxiliary support.
During recent years the societies have
even arranged to give loans, which are
exempt from installment payments.
The bonds are put on the market in
the usual way and are subject to the
ordinary fluctuations of the stock ex-
change. Until the organization of the
societies it was almost impossible to
borrow money in Denmark, no matter
what security was given, for there
was scarcely any gold and silver in
the country and most of the trading
was done In actual commodities. The
credit societies remedied this condi-
ton and the people who had money
TO loan were no longer afraid to part
with 1t. MARION 8. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
BIG SUMS FOR CAMPAIGNS
Witnesses Tell Of Contributions Col.
lected.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Edward T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, banker
and associate of ]. p Morgan, was the
first witness of the day before the
Clapp committee investigating cam
paign expenses. Other witnesses
scheduled include William 8. Edwards.
Roosevelt leader In West Virginia;
Fred w. Upham of Chicago and s.
Aronawitz of New York.
Mr. Stotesbury testified he had col
lected $165,795.50 in Pennsylvania In
1904 for the Republican national cam.
paign. all the money going to the ma
tional committee.
In 1908. said Mr.. Stotesbury, he col
lected SOL, 057.67 in Pennsylvania for
the Republican national campaign.
Mr.. Stotesbury said he gave $4,000
this year to President Taft's campaign
for denomination.
Fred w. Upham Of Chicago said he
knew nothing of 1904 campaign funds.
In 1908 he was in charge of the West.
ern campaign, with headquarters at
Chicago, and collected S54S,320.59. In
addition to that, he received $4,000
from Charles p. Taft and returned it
ct the end OF the campaign.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
LIEUTENANT BECKER
GAVE ORDER TO KILL
Bald Jack Rose Tells Of RO-
senthaPs Murder.

New York, Oct. 13.-Bald Jack Rose,
who says he was Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker's collector of graft
from gambling houses. told his story
on the witnes stand at Becker's trial
for the murder Of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler. He declared Becker told
him he wanted Resenthal murdered.
shot, croaked or dynamited."
Becker told me-" said Rose, that
Rosenthal meant to do what he had
threatened after they had quarreled.
TO 'spueap aud break him.
1--WE have got to put Rosenthal,
he said. where you nor nor anybody
else will ever have to worry about
him again."
Rose said he protested at this, but
Becker was obdurate. At Becker's or
ders, he continued, he saw Jack Zelig,
q gang leader, In the Tombs and got
the gunner to kill Rosenthal.
Becker told me to tell the gunner
he would frame them up IL they did
not kill Rosenthal,'" Rose declared.
The bald gambler started his testi-
mony with the statement that he had
business relations with Becker, col
1ecting money for him. He told how
Becker had taken an interest in Rosen-
thal's gambling place and had taken a
mortgage for $4,000 on his establish
ment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
CLOSE CONTESTS
IN WORLDS SERIES
Results Of Games Between New
York and Boston.

New York, Oct. 9.-Boston won the
FIRST game in the worlds champion
ship baseball series by a score of 4
to 8. The score by innings:
Boston. ........0 90 3 0 o.
New York. ......0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-3
Batteries-Wood and Cady; Tesreau
and Myers.
Second Game Ends in a Tie.
Boston, Oct. 1O.-The second agme
OF the worlds championship series
was called at the end of the eleventh
inning with the score to 6. The
score by innings follows:
New York. % l 0 l 900 0 l O-6
Boston ....3 0 0 0 100 l 0 / O-6
Batteries-Mathewso Meyers and
Wilson; Collins, Hall, Bedient and
Carrigan.
New York Wins a Game.
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE New York Ma
tionals won the second game of the
worlds series by a score of 2 to L.
The score by innings:
New York. $50 0 0 1 0 0 0 o.
Boston .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Batteries-Marquar and Meyers;
O'Brien, Bedrient and Carrigan.
Boston Wins the Fourth.
New York, Oct. 12.-Boston won the
fourth game of the worlds series by a
score of 3 to 1. Each team secured
eight hits and had an error apiece
charged against them. Score by in
nings:
Boston .........0 l 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3
New York ...,..0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Batteriss-Wood and Cady; Tes-
reau and Meyers.
Boston Gets Another.
Boston, Oct. 1S.-Boston won the
nth game in the worlds series by a
score of 2 to I. Mathewson pitched
for New York and Bedient for Boston.
Each made eight hits and one error.
Score by innings:
New York ......0 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 OIL
Boston .........0 90 o 90 0 %
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
Declares Standard OIL Gave
100000 TO C. n. Bliss.
ADMITS DESTROYING RECEIPT
President Of OIL Trust 10 Positive
Amount Was Given to Republican
Campaign Fund In 1904.

Washington, Oct. John ID. Arch
bold, president OF the Standard Oil
company, was asked by the senate
committee investigating campaign &C
tivities and expenditures to have the
books Of his company examined in an
effort to find a record OF the 100000
which he claims he gave to the Re-
publican campaign fund of 1904.
Mr.. Archbold had admitted the re-
ceipts given by Cornelius n. Bliss for
the sum had been destroyed by himself
and Fl. H. Rogers, now dead. He
said he had not been able to find even
a book entry of the amount on the
books OF the Standard Oil company.
IL repeat that the money was paid"
said he, "and was not refunded; that
1t was paid by me to Mr.. Bliss. |
don't want any man to tell me it was
not"
On the suggestion OF Senator Pomer-
enc the committee finally asked Mr.
Archbold to have expert accountants
search the books of the Standard Oil
company OF New Jersey and its for
mer associates to try and find the rec
ord OF the 100000 having been paid
out.
Positive Money Was Paid.
"May l raise the question OF how
important it is to find that entry|
asked Mr.. Archbold. There is no
manner of question that the money
was given"
There Is some question whether 1t
was paid" returned Senator Pomer-
enc; land there is a statement made
that 1t was refunded. We want all
the evidence we can get"
Charles ID. Hilles, chairman OF the
Republican national committee, also a
witness, was asked by Chairman Clapp
II he gave out a statement In August
that the primary fight for Colonel
Roosevelt had cost the harvester
trust millions of dollars
Il assume the responsibility of It,"
he answered.
His explanation was given to the
committee in the form of letter he
had just written to George w. Per-
kins, who, with Senator Dixon, de-
manded that Mr.. Hilles be called to
account for this statement. The let
ter expressed the opinion that Colonel
Roosevelt's convention expenses I'M
doubtedly amounted to not less than
100000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
Old Beer DRINKING Bouts.

Whitsun week was once devoted to
beer drinking bouts. During March
malt or the money TO purchase it was
collected by the churchwardens, who
brewed very strong ale. called whit
sun ale" which was sold sometimes in
the parish church. sometimes in the
1.-THE barn or other convenient edifice.
The proceeds were applied to the pur-
poses afterward served by church rates
and poor rates. Deddington, a charm
ing little Oxfordshire town on the Cher
well. still preserves the memory Of
those bad old times. 1t Is libelously
styled Drunken Deddington" by en-
vious neighboring villages, from
foolish fable that the parishioners for.
merly sold their church bells to pro-
vide funds for "Whitsun ale."-West-
minister Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
Red Rains.

Red rain is fairly common, and in
May, 1885, there was a heavy fall of
blood red hail at Castlewellan, County
Down, Ireland. The red hue was not
merely on the surface. When one
squeezed the pellets the fingers were
deeply stained.
A remarkable red rain fell at The
Hague in the year 1910. The town was
in uproar one morning upon finding
lakes and bitches which had contained
water overnight now full of blood
A physician. however, took some of il
from one of the canals, put it under his
microscope and found that it was due
to swarms of tiny red animals, all in .
state OF lively commotion. This, how
ever. by no means treasured the popu.
face, who thought such a prodigy no
less awful than actual blood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
DecIinina a Present.

Sir Henry Irving made it rule new
er to accept presents from strangers,
and he was often hard pressed for suf-
ficient excuses for declining. During
the Russo-Japanese war wealthy adj
mirer Of the great actor approached
him with
Pardon ne. Sir Henry. but l wish
to give you a present"
what is it?.' asked the actor.
"A Russian wolfhound."
lawfully sorry can't accept It," re-
piled Sir Henry. but I'm a lover Of
peace. and I have japanese valet"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
|. i. i. i, j. !. i. !. j. i. i. + i. j. i.

Montenegro Headquarters, Podgorit
IA, Oct. 12.-The battle following the
capture by the Montenegro forces OF
the Turkish position on Detchitch
mountain and the fort on Schipchinck
hill, dominating the town OF Tushi,
continues. The fighting is now gen
eral along almost the whole extent of
the Turco-Montenegrin frontier.
General Martinovitch with the south
ern army is operating with success
against the extremely strong Turkish
fortress OF Taraboch, which dominates
Scutari from the south. The Monte
negrins captured the Turkish Fort Ro-
game, near Tushi.
The hospitals here are overlooking
with wounded men brought in from
the battlefield. King Nicholas visited
the hospitals and kissed upon their
foreheads the dead and badly wound
ed men. Afterwards he addressed the
wounded In tones of deep emotion,
saying that he thanked all Of his brave
troops In the name of the fatherland.
Prince Mirko, second son Of King
Nicholas, personally carried several
wounded men into the hospital.
The scenes in Podgoritza are heart
rending.
More than 5000 Malissori tribesmen
have revolted from Turkish authority
and are attacking from the rear of the
Turkish army which is opposing the
Montenesrins.
Several hundred of the Malissori
tribesmen have arrived here to obtain
arms.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
AUTO BANDITS STEAL $4,000
Hold OF ST. Lofts Pursuers With
Revolvers and Escape.

st. Louis. Oct ll.--Bandits who
used an automobile waylaid Thomas
]. O'Meara. saloon keeper. and took
from him grip containing $4,000 in
cash. They held on crowd Of pur-
suers with reyolyers and escaped.
O'Meara had drawn the money from
. bank to cash checks Of woakmen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
WAR MAY CLOSE STEEL MILLS

Workers Enlist to Assist Native Coun-
tries in Fighting Turkey.
Gary, Ind, Oct. 10.-Several depart
ments of the steel mills here may be
compelled to close. 1t was reported. on
account of the great number of men
who are determined to return to their
native countries to participate in the
war against Turkey.
More than 1000 men. 1t was said.
refused to report for work. Provision
al Colonel Louis Gerkovich announced
that 2,739 men had enlisted In Gary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
HorssIsss Carriages In 1e45.

In one Of the letters of Grui Patin,
written In 1645, the learned bibliophile
says: ut is true that there is here
an Englishman, the son of French
man. who proposes to make carriages
that will roll from Paris to Fontaine-
bleau without horses in day. The new
machine is preparing in the Templef
II II should succeed there will be d
great saving Of hay and oats, which are
at present extremely costly"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
Austria Prepares for War.

Vienna, Oct. 12.-Austria-H Hungary
10 making military preparations in
anticipation that the Balkan confiagra-
ton may involve the larger powers.