davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
whose The AUTHOR
CONTINUED From Page One.)

a facile pen, he has at times used
very plain and exceedingly strong
language; his comment is pointed, and
rather too expressive in places. But
withall, Jim Jam Jems is a very read
ible publication and will doubtless
find a ready market. The initial num-
ber has certainly created much COM
ment and there was a general rush
for the news stands last night and to-
day by those who had heard of the
booklet.
While it is the opinion of many who
have read the booklet that Jim Jam
Junior is none other than Sam H.
Clark, formerly state publicity agent,
there is no evidence of the fact. Those
familiar with Sans editorial writing
during the years he published the
Minot Daily Reporter, are confident
that Jim Jam Jems is his work, but
When the subject was broached to
Clark today, he evaded the point and
did not commit himself. But who.
ever the author, everyone who fails
to read the interesting little publica-
tion is missing something.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
Tho Collar Of Homer.

Among the curiosities preserved IN
the Fabre museum at Montpelier.
France. is the famous ''collar Of Ho-
mer," invented and worn by the great
Italian poet Alfieri. This distinguish
ed man began the study Of Greek
when more than forty y-seven years old
and made such rapid progress In that
language as to astonish all who knew
him. He proclaimed himself "cheva-
lier Of the order of Homer" and ap-
peared with collar on which were en-
graved the names of twenty-three po-
cts. ancient and modern. and to which
was suspended cameo portrait OF
Homer On the reverse side Of this
preserved relic is an Italian distich
composed by Alfieri. which translated
says. "Alfieri himself in creating this
order Of the chevalier of Homer has
invented an order more divine than
that Of any king"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
"Jaek In tho Box lsiands!"

It Is said that the natives Of the
Aleutian islands have given the name
"Jack in the Box islands" to the curl
Gus chain that extends out toward Asia
from Alaska. They are like stepping
stones laid for giant in the ocean by
which he might tread the sea dryshod.
A writer in the Philadelphia Ledger
says that they may perhaps be used
some day as the Florida keys are used.
as the support Of 4 seagoing railroad,
with the widest gaps covered ny ra1'-
road ferryboats. These islands appear
and disappear in Il curious way in con-
nection with the activity Of Bogoslof.
small volcano that is among them.
Fire island appeared in 1888. Perry is
land in 1905. Mccullough peak In 1905.
but disappeared the next year. An
other island became visible In 1907
Christian Science Monitor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
A Rohhar's Real Terror.

The only really satisfactory burglar
alarms are living ones. and the best
Of all Is a crying baby. No man will
enter a house or remain in one If he
hears a baby crying. for the simple
reason that be knows that some one
will be about.
The small dog. we may add. is also
4 burglar alarm. and there is story
told Of Sir Walter Scott and burglar.
The author of "Waverley" had defend
ed a veteran cracksman. and in graft
tude he gave bis counsel little ad-
vice. 1t ran something in this way:
You are a rising sun. but am going
down. The best way to frighten
housebreakers is to have small dog
about. He'll always he on the alert
and is better than the ordinary watch
dog"-London NJ. A. F.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
ECONOMY IN MEAT.
Avoid Waste by tho Judieious Uss OF
Odds and Ends.

OooS ana eno8.
The cook who broils the tough end
Of q porterhouse steak. roasts the ribs
in a roast, throws away the bones and
juices left on the platter by the carver
and discards as unfit for use the meat
from which the soup stock is made is
guilty Of wicked waste.
The end Of a porterhouse steak Is
unfit to serve when broiled. 1t should
be cut off. This, together with the
bone and juice left on the platter, a
bay leaf, three or four cloves. an on
ion, a carrot and some parsley. will
make several cups Of bouillon. The ribs
should be cut out Of roast when pre-
pairing it for the oven. These, with
the leftover gravy. may be used In
similar way for stock.
In making stock the long, slow proc
ess of gentle boiling extracts the fla-
vor from the meat and coagulates the
albumen. Only a little Of the latter is
extracted. Therefore the meat loses
but little Of its nourishing properties.
There are numerous ways in which
such meat can be made appet1zing.
Combined with rice and tomatoes a
delicious luncheon dish may be made.
Butter a baking dish and line with hot
boiled rice. Fill the center with bits
Of meat well seasoned with salt, pep
per and onion juice. Cover with rice.
Bake twenty minutes In the oven.
Turn out on a platter and pour ovel
it a we'll seasoned tomato sauce. 1t
is q toothsome morsel-National Food
Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
The Word "Waitor."

Isn't there an English philologist
with genius enough to flnd new word
for waiter? Waiting is only a very
small portion Of his duties. functions
and qualities. In fact. the waiting part
is most Of the time done by the guest.
We think the waiter is, above all. a
salesman. Comparing the English
waiter with those characteristic. ap-
propriate and therefore beautiful words
the French 'sommelier." the German
'kellner." the Swedish "kypare" and
Italian 'cameriere." the English Ian.
guage seems miles behind.-lnterna.
donal Hotel Work.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
The Pine Of Peace.

The North American Indian usually
made his pipes out Of kind Of stone
known as red pipe stone. Of which
there were large deposits in the old
Sioux country. and the Great Spirit Is
said to have given his Endorsement to
this particular material. which might
have been a Sioux monopoly. in these
words: "This stone is red. It Is your
flesh. It belongs to you all. Out Of
it make no more tomahawks. war
hatchets nor scalping knives. Use 1t
only to make the pipe Of peace and
smoke therefrom when you would pro-
pitiate me and do my will"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
verv Realistic.

First Paris Artistry you put Eat
salt wild re paint? Second Arttst-Eet
is for marine picture. ! make re
paint salt: zen when re English put
zair fingers to zair lips zay say: "Eet
Is wonderful: almost taste ze salt on re
ocean. Zan zay buy."-Satire.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
Oivinq Animals.

One thing that none Of the land liv-
ing animals does is to dive. No mat
ter how hard pressed swimming deer.
rabbit. squirrel or other purely terres'
trial animal may be, it will remain
above water But the muskrat. beaver.
ice bear and otter dive Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
A Question Of Depth

Beauty" said the ready made phil
losopher. ''is only skin Deep"
Il can't agree with you" said the
positive man. III beauty were meas
ured by that standard the rhinoceros
would be one of the most charming
animals, s,"-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
JIM JAM JEMS.
Jy Jim Jam Junior.

Jy Jim Jam Junior.
The January number of Jim Jam
Jems is on sale at the following
places:
Bisarmck Stationery Co.
Adams Drug Store.
Hoskins Stationery Co.
Mckenzie Cigar Stand.
The Candy Shop.
Cowan Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
AMuSEM ENTS
ORPHEUM
ENTIRE CHANGE ToNIGH

For the last end of the weeks pro-
gram Manager Bauer has arranged
another bill of vaudeville and photo
plays that is sure to prove hit.
Frint George & company come with
the best of reports from every house
on the circuit They have a comedy
act entitled "A Boot Blacks Dream"
The many patrons Of the popular
theater can rest assured Of seeing
the best in pictures at all times. The
bill will include new illustrated
sCng and all new music.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
The Weather

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
Willis L. Moore, Chief Of United
States Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, North Dakota, Thursday
January 4, 1912.
All observations taken at s a. m
(75th meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
Will ANNOUNCE fight
Continued from page ~

mainly upon his strength to carry
him to victory. Ryan assured Curley
he would accept the proposition. but
Corbett and Attell have not been
heard from.
Johnson will do his preliminary
work for the battle here. He is now
in good eQndition, and says If neces-
sary he could enter the ring on a
few weeks notice. For the present
however, he intends to do only a lit
tie boxing and a great deal of motor
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING.
Talk No. 10.

BE thrifty on this little thing. Don't
accept water for bluing. Think of it,
a little dab of bl,ing in a large bot
tie of water. Give me 10 cents. Well
| guess not
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04

Unimpeaohable-If you were to see
the unequalled volume of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, you would upbraid your.
self for 50 long delaying to take this
effective medicine for that blood, dis
ease from which you are suffering,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
Remanded to Jail.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Al. NJ
bearing and his son, Palmer M.
Dearing, bankers and confessed forg-
ers. were received at the Wayne
county Jail today as federal prison
ers. The grand jury is not in session
and probably it will be two months
before indictments are returned.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
The Retort Matrimonia(

She-You can't ever accuse mo OF
helping you to make a fool Of your
self. He| don't know about that
You said yes when l asked you to
Marty me.-Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

Wheat.
Hard 10 1-S.
Northern, 4.09 1-8 to 1.09 5'S.
Arrive, 100 1.8.
2 Northern, .O7n 1-S to l. OF So.
Arrive, 1.O7 l-8.
3 Wheat 1.04 5-S to los 1-8.
l Durum SO.
2 Durum, 81.
3Y C, 60.
4 Corn, SIS to. So.
Oats
3 w O, 45 to As 10
Arrive As.
8 Oats 43 to A.
Barley.
Barley, IS to 1.z5.
Rye.
Rye, SO to SO IL.
Arrive, 88.
Flax, 2.19.
Arrive 219
K 1.08 la 5-S.
N, 100 3-S.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
BANKER anu SON
(Continued from page ~

7COntlnUed rom page ~
ings in the commissioners Office here
extended late into the night in order
to give time for the preparation and
signing of statements showing that
the confessions were entirely volun-
tary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04

McCLUSkY ATTORNEY IN CITY.
Attorney Peter Winter of McClus-
KY. arrived here yesterday and is
looking after legal matters in town
today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
BEACH BOOSTER.

Milo Smith of Beach is spending
some time in this city visiting friends.
The duration of his stay was not given
out
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04

A-Stations.
B-Lowest temperature last night
C-Direction of wind.
D-Velocity Of wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Estate of weather.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
NEUROLOGICAL
MRS. ELMA CARLSON.

Mrs Elma carlson, aged 50 years.
wife Of August Carlson Of Dris-
coll died last evening at 12:45 o'clock
in this city of septisemia and this
afternoon the body was prepared to
be sent to Driscoll where arrange
ments will be made for the funeral.
Mrs. Carlson had been sick for only
a few days and her passing was Who'll
ly unexpected as the last reports
from her bedside indicated that she
was doing we'll. She leaves surviv-
ing her two children and husband 10
mourn her.
The time of the funeral could not
be ascertained but the services VIII
be held from Driscoll near Wnlcn
place she has made her home for
number of years.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04

Weather Forecast:
Till 7 p. M. Friday.
For North Dakota: Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight and Friday.
Fir Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and continued cold tonight and Fri
day.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
MEETING POSTPONED.

The revival meeting which was to
have been held at the Evangelical
church this evening has been post
poned until Sunday evening on ac-
count of the cold weather.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04

Entire change of program at the
Orpheum tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04

New vaudeville, songsand picture:
at the Orpheum tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
DULUTH CLOSE.

Wheat.
May 1.07 7-8.
July, 1.08 SO.
1 Hard, on track, 1.08 -.
Northern. on track, 1.O7 7-S.
Arrive. same.
2 Northern, on track. 1.o4 7.S.
Arrive same.
1 Durum, spot 1.02 IA.
2 Durum, spot, SO Ia.
Oats, arrive, 45 ia
Rye.
Rye on track 81 to 80.
Barley.
Barley, on track. 70 to Ia.
Flax.
Flax. on track, 2.22.
Flax, arrive, 2.20.
May 2.21 IL.
January, 2.2O.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04
WANT ADS. GET RESULTS.

WANT ADS. GET HESoIiS.
"Thewant ad., House to Rent,
which I placed in your paper yester.
day was effective and have filled
the house with new tenants. You
may withdraw the ad. from todays
paper" said NJ B. Skeels.
The little statement above shows
the drawing poper and effectiveness
of advertisements in the Tribune. The
Tribune want ads get results.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04

Frint George & Co. at tho Orpheam
tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-04

Weather Conditions.
Generally fair weather with high
pressure and low temperature pre-
vail Throughout the entire country
from which reports are received, with
exception of the Lake Region. The
indications are for fair weather to-
night and Friday with continued cold
OERIS w. ROBERTS,,
Official In Charge.
New vaudeville, songsand pictures
at the Orpheum tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15

on wharves in Hudson river cities and
villages. The Central Hudson Steam
boat Co has long controlled local
freight and passenger business, and
il is now said to be endeavoring to
prevent new line, called the Hudson
Navigation Co, from getting a foot
hold. Recently the Hudson Navigation
co, asked Mayor Sague of Poughkeep-
sic for permission to land its boats
at the foot of Main street Much to
the surprise of the city officials the
general manager of the Central Hud-
son company claimed ownership of the
whole wharf, and refused to grant any
privileges to rival The city will
make an effort to break the steamboat
monopoly on the Hudson by granting
the right to land its boats at the Main
street wharf.
Sixty remaining indictments and
one criminal information still pending
against Abraham Ruef, the convicted
political leader of San Francisco, will
be dismissed and stricken from the
'calendar in the superior court of San
Francisco county under a peremptory
mandate by the district court of APP
peals of the first district. Final ac-
ton is awaiting preparation of tn
necessary papers by attorneys for
Ruef, who is serving sentence of
four years In San Quentin for bribery.
Ruef's attorneys in their petition al
legged Ruef's constitutional rights had
been impaired when he was not
brought to trial within so days under
any of the indictments.
Several hundred strikers at the Merri-
mack Manufacturing Co. at Lowell
Mass, and members of the police de-
partment, clashed, Tuesday. and II ar
rests resulted. The strikers were doing
picket duty and were ordered to, dispense
shortly after 1 o'clock. They refused and
when Joseph Schmidt of Detroit, a ma
tional organizer of the Industrial Work
ers of the World. was arrested, the
crowd surged about the officers Other
members of the department with drawn
clubs drove the crowd back and by the
time the automobile patrol arrived II
were arrested Nine were booked at
headquarters for disturbing the peace,
while another was charged with drunken
ness and obstructing the street. Schmidt
was charged with obstructing the street
and disturbing the peace.
Police of several cities and towns
in Massachusetts, were notified. Mon
day. to search for George d. Rich. s.
years old. who left the home of hts
nephew. Frank L. Cobb. 1856 Walk
Hill street. Forest Hills, on March g
Mr.. Cobb, who Is superintendent of tie
] Massachusetts, Cremation Society, re-
ported the matter to the police, Mon
day. Mr. Rich left the Cobb homa
with the avowed intention of visiting
| friends in Royalston and Athoi. NOT
/ for some weeks did Mr., Cobb. suspect
that his aged uncle had not been seen
| in either town. Mr.. Rich had several
| bank books with him. Mr. Cobbs fears
that foul play may be the reason for
the disappearance When he left Bos-
ton. Mr. Rich wore black suit and
black felt hat. He is six feet tall
and has silvery gray hair and beard.
His right hand is missing at the wrist.
as result of an accident seven years
ago in n Royalston mill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The London papers publish n state
ment made by the Liverpool Journal
OF Commerce that j. Bruce 1snaay in
tends to provide an endowment fund.
for pensions for disabled seslnlen of
all classes connected with the White
Star Line and for their widows. as a.
thanks offering and a memorial TO the
heroism of the THAMES crew. The
fund, it is further said, proba bly, will
amount TO 100000
Unless something unforeseen occlps
Clarence s. barrow, the Chicago law
yer. will be placed on trial at Los An
geles Wednesday, for alleged jury
tamperiag While chief COUNSEL for the
Mcnamara brothers, the confessed dy-
namiters. Mr.. Darrow said Monday, he
WAS eager to have the trial begin. The
prosecution has subpoena.ed 40 IDEAL
witnesses and completed other ar
rangements Mr.. Darrow will call about
30 witnesses Judge George II. Hutton
Will preside.
That Christ was an athlete was the
assertion made before the New Eng
land Conference of the brotherhood
of st. Andrew at Boston, by Anthony
j. Drexel- Biddle of Philadelphia, the
boxer evangelist. in its meeting in
Trinity church parish house. sThe prize
ring boxers and Bible classes are both
good for humanity and they should go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
WINDSOR.

WEST-A prayer meeting viii be
held at the NJ f. chapel. North Wind
scr. Thursday evening. May 16 Rev.
+. b. Turner will conduct the meeting.
Norris Smart and Miss Lena, who
have been living on the farm of L. II.
Mosher reeentiy moved 10 the home
of his eldest daughter. Mrs. Frank
Grant
Isaac Trask and family moved into
the house OF r. FL. Mosher a few
DAYS ago.
Harold Casey attended the ball
game played between South China
and Erskineas buys. China boys won
the game
Mrs. o. Ii. Merrill was assisting Mrs.
S. p. Barton the first of the week.
Rev. Il. r, THrner conducted the fu-
neral service of Mrs. Jane Taylor of
Windsor Neck. held at the Union
church. TUESDAY. May : The remains
Wire taken TO Gardiner for burial
o. Il. Carpenter had wood furnace
set. recently. in readiness for the com
ing winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Grant were sun
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel
True ke
Mr.. and Mrs Smith of Vassalhoro
recently moved into the house across
the road from Charles Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
A THOROUGH CLEANUP
OF Tariff Measures Expected by Sem
ate at This Session.

Washington. May Hal of the tariff
bills that have passed the House will be
disposed of by the Senate before the
end of this session and possibly without
Interfering with plans for early adjourn
ment, according to Senator Simmons, in
charge of these measures in the Senate.
when the agricultural bill is dispos-
ed of we will take UP the meta bill
again." said Senator Simmons, today,
land after a few more speeches we will
fix day for vote. Naturally appro-
priation bills are given preferenee when
they come. in order TO permit the confer
ence committees to get to work on them
as soon as possible, but 1t is not intend
( ed that they shall long prevent consider
alton of the tariff measures. The SEN
ator said the chemical bill would follow
the metal bill and after that would come
the wool bill He thought the debate
on these bills would not be so extended
as that ON the metal bill.
The general understanding Is that the
Progressive Republicans will dictate the
tariff course of the Senate. The Demo-
Gratis are expected to go on record for
their own bills and then accept the Pro-
gressive Republican measures with such
notifications as they can secure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Royal Mail steamship Arcaeian,
which went aground on Saimadina
Bank, near Cartagena, Colombia, May
.. was re-fioated, Tuesday. The yes
sci sustained no damage.
Boras shiwiHsa, IS, who was injured
in a scuife with Alexander Babeski at
a party at 200 Chestnut street, Law
renee. Mass, Saturday evening, died.
tuesday, at the General hospital Ba-
besli is in custody under $4,000 bonds,
The 1870 employees of the New Hamp-
shire Spinning Mills in Penacook, N H.,
went ON strike. at noon, Tuesday, for
reduction of the hours of labor to S. per
week, with pay at the rate of 60 hours.
An ordinance prohibiting the carry
inf of any flags other than those rec
osnized by the United States govern
ment. was passed by the Seattle. Wash,
city council, Monday night. The ordi-
nance is aimed at the red flag
Robbers entered the farm house OF
Mrs Minnie Mack. near Secaueus, N. j.
early Tuesday, and strangied her to
death with handkerchiefs, after which
the house was looted. The woman
husband had gone to market with pro-
duces ,a.s ISL III i EsAlAxAxHs2
Mrs. Katherine Dunn. who cut the
throat of her Is-months-old Child, IN
Lynn, Mass, on April so, was, Tues
day sent to Danvers Insane asylum
nv order of the municipal court A
board of alienists reported upon her
mental condition and the court acted
at once.
The government board of the Shelf
field Science School. Yale, has APPROX
ed the honor system for examinations
proposed by the student body, and II
Will go into effect at the June exam
nations No professors Will be pres
ent at examinations hereafter, the stu
dents being put upon their honor.
Damage estimated at 100000 includ-
ing the destruction of two mills at
National, Wash. was done, Monday, by
a forest ire covering an area six miles
| by four, so miles east of Tacoma. Wires
are down and it is not known whether
aay lives have been lost.
Antonio Giannette of Saugus, Tues
day, at Salem. Mass. retracted a for
mer plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree
! in causing the death of his sister-in-
law. Carmilla Giannette, by stabbing,
Hast September. Judge Brown before
iwhom the man appeared sentenced
| him to state prison for life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-15

together said Biddle Il never went
to chuch myself till four years ago.
Then l went to a clergyman friend
and told him | wanted to do some good
in the world. lie gave me a Bible class
of three to lead, and / started study
ing harder than | had ever studied be-
fore"
John Parker the Holmes road
farmer who Killed an alleged burglar
near HIS farmhouse, Sunday morning
was in the Berkshire district court
at Pittsfield. Mass, Monday morning.
He is under $1,000 bonds. which he
furnished. The dead man has been
recognized as one who early in the
winter applied at houses for work.
Mrs. Warner, mother OF Clarence
Warner whose clothing the man
Wore, gave him a. suit Of her sons
for shoveling a sidewalk. in January
An inquest on the shooting mas been
set for Wednesday after which Par
ker's responsibility for the killing will
be settled by the court.
Orders were sent from New York
Monday, TO the steamer Oratava by
the Royal Mail Packet co. to turn
back on her trip from Colon 10 New
York and take off the passengers on
the company's steamer Arcadian.
which went ashore. last week. near
cartagena, Colombia. The Oratava.
instead of coming direct to New York.
viii then proceed to Southampton by
way of Trinidad, Barbados and ia
inaica, transferring her New York
passengers to another steamer at one
of the Caribbean ports.
Charged with performing crimi
nal operation upon Mrs Bertha Rich
ards, who died al private hospital
in Pawtucket, r. l., Monday. DR..
Llewellyn ID. Chandler of Central
Falls, was arrested. that afternoon.
II is claimed that the woman made
an antemortem statement to Coroner
Thomas +. Vance, in which she al
legged that DIR. Chandler had perform
ed an Illegal operation. Mrs. Rich
ards lived in North Attleboro, Mass.
She had not been living with her hus-
band DR.. Chandler was arraigned at
a special session of the district court,
Monday night pleaded not guilty and
was held for a hearing ON May 21.
He was released on $4,000 bail.