davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-04
POETRY Ann BUSINESS.

Nrum ne Louisville Courier Journsl.)
'That fellow who was talking 10
nicely about love In . cottage must be
poet" -
mo; he's q real estate dealer. He's
trying to persuade me TO get married
and buy . semi-detanhsd cottage on the
instalmsnt plan"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25

a farce. Mr.. Young knows or ought
to know that-this is a good law ben
efitting the farmers and wherever it
has been applied has proven great
factor in exterminating gophers not
outstanding Mr.. Young to the con-
trary.
Does Mr.. Young himself deny that
he rode upon free passes given by the
railroad companies in the years from
1901 to 1905? Let him speak for him.
self.
Mr.. Koffel did not serve in the Sen
ate with Mr.. Young in the session Of
1905 when the latter was voting with
the standpatters upon many of their
measures. Mr.. Koffel did not enter
the senate until 1907 and at that time
when Mr.. Young had switched over
to he Progressive faction. Therefore
he has no personal knowledge of Mr..
Young's record in 1905, or before that.
The statement was made that Mr..
Young had served eight long years in
the North Dakota Legislature and
during that time was not the Father
Of any VITAL Progressive Legisla-
ton, and that his most important
law was the one prohibiting corpora
tons from making campaign contri-
buttons. Mr.. Koffel begs the question
and avoids the issue raised by this
statement by asserting that Mr..
Young introduced an Anti-Pass bill,
but he failed to state that this bill
did not pass and did not become a
law, and so therefore he was not the
Father of that Legislation.
1t is true that Mr.. Young in 1907
did work for some bills that were
Progressive, many Of which were un-
successful.
He has not yet answered in his op-
en- letter the charge brought by Ma
jor White and others against him as
to his conduct at the Jamestown con.
vention.
Not only has Mr. Young asserted
that he stands upon his record, but
some of the papers supporting him,
while they admit that I am a good
progressive, have questioned my right
to run for congress because Mr..
Young came out first, etc.
Since his papers have attacked me
violently, that is another reason why
l am justified in showing some of the
things in Mr.. Young's record which
indicate that he has not always stood
for progressive principles as he now
claims.
And since the only way to Judge
mans future conduct is by his past,
therefore his past record and vote is
most material, and should be known
by the voters Of this district.
Respectfully,
Henry J. Bessesen.
Dated June Path, 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25

The candidacy of w. P. Tuttle of
Dawson has been making splendid
progress through the Second Con-
gresional District ever since his an
nouncement that he would be in the
the race for the republican nomina-
ton. There is a directness and a
fairness about Col. Tuttle's platform
and open statements to the republic.
an voters that has made him friends
all through the district futile is
the candidate If the business men
and the farmers of the district and
believes that they are entitled to rep.
resentation rather than the polite
fans and the leaders of political fac.
tons who are more anxious to build
up a political machine than to rep.
resent the farmers of the state in
congress.
Col. Tutle has been in business for
more than forty years and has been
successful. He is the kind of man
who will make such a representative
as the voters Of the second district
need and want. He has a large inter-
est in farming in the state, having
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and farm WORK
Establishment Of Creamery
at Bluegrass Celebrated i
With q Picnic

Special to The Tribune
BLUEGRASS, N. D., June 25.--Over
1000 people were assembled in this
city Sunday afternoon to participate
in the first annual creamery picnic
given under the auspices of the Blue
grass Cooperative Creamery. Dairy
Commissioner r. F. Flint was in at
tendance, and delivered a talk on
dairying, and the creamery industry.
A similar picnic was held at Young
town Saturday, where there was also
an attendance approximating 1900.
These two events marked the begin
ming of creamery picnics in North
Dakota, and were instigated and car
ried out by creamery organizations OF
the respective communities.
AS this section was the first in the
state to inaugurate any great interest
in dairying and the creamery industry
it is also the leader in creamery pic
MICS in North Dakota. These gather
ings mark the beginning of social &C.
Invites in connection with the farms,
and are one of the RESULT of co-opera-
tive creamery work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25

some $4,000 acres in farms. He has
been promoter of all things for the
development of the western part of
the state-a booster for immigration,
for the establishment of creameries,
for diversified farming and other
things of practical benefit. He is in
dependent, a believer in progress,
government conducted along business
lines, and he thinks that the farm
ers need the long rather than the
short end of things.
For more than twenty years Col.
Tuttle has been interested in the
Dakota. His record in the legisla-
ture is that of a sound, well balanced
and careful business man, consider
ing all matters carefully and voting
in the best interests of the people of
the whole state. No candidate in the
race offers the qualifications of ex-
perience, business success, invested
interest in North Dakota and study
of public questions that are posses
sed by Col. Tuttle. A vote for him is
a vote in the best interests Of the
farmers, the business men, and the
greater growth Of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
Honest Advice to
COnSumDtiVeS,

Somehow there exists u vast amount a
ckepticism as to the possibility Of curing
C COZ tion: We state none but facts
II ourselves afflicted with Tubercu.
losis, we should do precisely what we
ask others to do-take Eckman's Altera-
tive promptly and faithfully. The rea-
son We should do this and warrant We
It, is that we have the reports Of many
cures, one of which follows:-
an 1919 SusQuehanna Ave-, Phila., Pa.
..s GIentlemen: For two years was
the number totaled nearly one hundred.
OR family physician advised another
climate, az to remain would probably be
1atal; hoWeyer, l remained and in Feb
r9ary OF 1902, was taken with a severe
%a siou wa se bon.s
LETT with frightful hacking cough,
which no medicine l had taken could
alleviate. was again advised to 60 to
another part Of the country. 1t was at
tnis tine, March, 1902, that I learned Of
well or cured Since that time I have
had two slight attacks Of pneumonia
taa s.c ne.s 5ssorted to no other medicine
II am at present in excellent health and
feel that - long a. can obtain Eek
mans Alternative, ! have no fear Of Con.
9tSS nm p ! cannot speak too highly fol
SigneO HOWARD L. KLOTZ.
EEkman's Alternative 10 effective in Bron.
ehitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat ana
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain .poisons. opiateS
OF habit. forming drugs. Ask for booklet
o1 cured cases and write to Eckmal
laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more e1i
0oneo. For sale BY oil leading drugeists Snl
ADAMS DRUG STORE
BRESLOW'S DRUG STORE
Bismarck, Il. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25

Around the table aid helping Others
from the dishes in front Of or near me,
Just as We were wont to do In the rail-
road eating houses in New England
when was a boy. The conversation
was easy and homelike, and saw
1T once that l was not looked upon as
q stranger. No questions were asked
me about myself, for which was
thankful, and soon saw. too. that the
colonel did not intend to relate tho
details Of our meeting that morning or
to account to the other members OF the
family for his sudden impulse to in
vito me to become a guest at the
Pines. So. as If by mutual consent, we
returned from making any reference
to the matter, and l determined to
leave It to the colonel to make any ex.
plantations which he might think to be
best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
Witness IN THAW CASE
Makes BRIBERY Charge
Received ThOuSandSOf Dollars
She Says for Influencing
Others
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June Is

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 25.-
A surprise in the Harry K. Thaw hear
ing was sprung by the state yesterday
afternoon. In the midst OF testimony
by Evelyn Thaw contributing to the
states contention that the slayer of
Stanford White is still insane, Will
liam T. Jerome, the leading attorney
for the state, suddenly called to the
witness stand Mrs. Susan Merrill to
tell of Thaw's life when he roomed at
various houses which she kept in the
theatrical district of New York.
Clarence J. Shearn, attorney for
Thaw, endeavored to discredit the wo-
mans testimony by referring to the
fact that she was committed for per.
jury when Mr.. Jerome was district
attorney for New York. The pending
indictment was dismissed after she
had testified for the state against
Thaw at his trials.
An Unwilling Witness.
Mrs. Merrill was a very unwilling
witness, in contrast to her previous ap-
pearancecs. She had been kept in
hiding in an anteroom at the court
house and when the state decided to
produce her she screamed so loudly
that those who crowded the court
room upstairs could hear her. Her
hysteria caused delay of two min
utes, and when she was escorted to
tue sand she was still protesting that
she could not testify against Thaw.
She admitted tina ThaW rOOmed at
her houses under an assumed name,
and had many girl callers. On three
occasions she said he had whipped
girls there. The unexpected feature
of her testimony GENE when letter
which she wrote to Thaw at Matte
wan last January was introduced. She
said in it that four different men had
called upon her and asked If she was
to testify at the hearing.
Gives Warning To Thaw.
''Be smart" she advised Thaw in the
Letter. "A man with millions is work
ing against you. He wants to keep
you there because he is a friend of
Stanford Whites.
Under pressure of Thaw's attorney,
the witness said, she thought the mil.
llonaire's name was "Col. Clay"
She testified that during Thaw's
trial thousands OF dollars had been
placed in her hands by one Of Thaw's
counsel to pay more than 200 girls so
that they would not testify against
him. She said she paid one girl $1,000
and another $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
HANNA At JAMESTOWN.
Republican Candidate for Governor
States His Claim for
Support,

republican Candidate for Governor
States His Claim for
Support.
Jamestown Alert: " lille at James
town Congressman l.. B. Hanna, re-
publican candidate next Wednesday,
whose chief opponent is James A.
Buchanan, of Buchanan, this county,
talked but little politics, attended the
closing session of the Bankers con-
vention, where he made few re-
marks regarding the fine condition of
the state, and bright prospects for
good crop.
However, regarding the bitter and
personal attack that has been CEN
tered upon him by Fargo paper, un-
der articles written by a specially
hired correspondent for the purpose,
which accused him Of dishonesty and
double dealing and Of working against
the interests of the people in prac.
tically every measure at the state
legislature and at congress, and gave
him no credit for any public bill he
had supported, he stated clearly he
considered it unclean politics and not
worthy of the cause that the party
claimed to be championing. He stated
that he had never during the cam
paign issued a statement personally
derogatory to his chief opponent, nor
had he sanctioned the publication Of
any such attacks; that he was max
ing the campaign squarely upon his
record for making good, in whatever
he has undertaken, in business, farm
INF, at the state legislature, and at
congress, and his experience, training
and ability to give the state of North
Dakota clean, business ADMINISTERS:
ton. "That is the only way I am
putting my case up to the voters"
he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
CHAPTER III.

"Waiting For q Prince to Come"
@lHE colonel told Miss Ellen what
TIL the girls had said about Jim,
I at which she laughed heartily,
u but grew very red and showed
some annoyance when he related what
they had said about choosing a farm
In the country and especially when
reference was made to Squire Haw-
kins. I shall never forget how my
plate looked after it had gone around
the table. It had left my table empty
and had come back piled to the brim
with every sort Of vegetable on the
table. Miss Ellen laughed when con-
fessed that l did not know how to eat
rice, nor would she rest content until
she had taken my plate and arranged
It according to the manner Of eating
rice in that section. She covered it
with butter and sprinkled little salt
on it and, handing it back to me, babe
me eat it, telling me that It was part
Of my education. She laughed again
when I wanted to put pepper on 1t,
but she would let her father put it,
tie dish gravy over It If It were not
palatable. ate It, not because liked
It then, for l would have eaten 30
much sawdust had she told me it was
good and asked me to do 90.
Every now and then. after had
swallowed some rice, would look up
to find her eyes fixed roguishly on me,
and then we would both laugh. She
seemed to relish the idea that I did
not like the rice and that was eating
It because she had fixed It and told me
to do 80. l made this fact very plain
10 her by the faces l would make In
swallowing 1t. She confessed after
ward to a little malice in forcing mo
to eat It, and later, when really be-
gan to like it, she would often say.
''Will you have your rice with cream
and sugar on it or little pepper. Mr.:
PalmerT'
After dinner We went on the porch,
where Bud brought % pipes. II hope
you like the pipe" he said al he hand
Cd me an old brier root. I'VE have
given up cigars lately-on account OF
de tariff" he added with Z big, good
natured laugh. l said I did; that II
vas my choicest luxury in my univer'
Gity days and l still preferred It ia
cigars. Colonel Turpin said that II l
did not object to music Ellen would
play Us something; that she always
did when he took his after dinner
smoke. said that could not imagine
greater luxury, and l leaned back pre-
pared to undergo any amount Of tor
ture and outrage to my artistic nature,
for I knew something Of music, AZ my
father had been a splendid performer
on the plano and had given me the ben
odt Of his knowledge. Instead OF hymns
and waltzes, however, there doated
through the window to US the sweetest
notes seemed ever to have heard.
cat dreamily thinking Of this lovely
girl and her odd surroundings when
she appeared at the window and asked
Il there was anything that liked espe'
cially.
II do not know II you care for
Chopin" she said. "Father does not
know it is Chopin, but 1t 10 the music
be likes, and so l always play some OF
the nocturnes for him."
1To he c0ntinued.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
Notice.!

After the Fourth our store will
close each evening at s o'clock, ex-
'cepting Wednesday and Saturday
nights.
s. z. eERGEsoN 4 SON,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
Mutual Satisfaction.

"What Is this? A portrait Of Daubsr
hg himself, eh7 Seems queer idea
for q man to paint his own portrait"
"A good idea, however. It II the
surest way to have the artist and the
otter both satisfied" Kansas Ci6
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
Nothing TO Pay Fer.

"When are you going to pay mo that
O. Cd. you owe me?" asked an attoe-
nv Of one Of his acquaintances.
"What 6s. 9d.?'
The Sc. Sd. for the opinion you had
q me-
"Faith, 1 never had any opinion of
Ior'-London Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25

*nr
heartfelt .uoo.s ". do pro
Of if
in room, Iannts he
in Of preside rh and N ppot . live with him
to him han o else .
-: Butt: and sss: "s d:s S"' "s
o t . .
much self
udenex Il utdMAr Il just him "a M Il
hin '~:ui" for =. -
% ' 5 % by rye ~ ~ ~ " " " ~ w.
sa T.: * upon " WI % @ : a.: literary '"" "
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
DIRT, DUST,
AND CINDERS
ELIMINATED

The Chesapeake Beach Railway
has provided new, handsomely
screened coaches, insuring a clean,
cool, and comfortable ride to and
from the Beach. 1t is the only rail-
road in the country that has pro-
vided the uniquely comfortable fea-
ture of screening the entire window
and door space of the coaches.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-04-30
Society.
Bridge Club.

A most delightful meeting OF the
Bridge Club was held Saturday after
noon with Mrs. NusZ as hostess in the
pretty new bungalow home of Mrs.
VIM. Montgomery. This was an un-
usually interesting meeting, being SO
near to the close of the Bridge tOurn-
ament which will end May II with
Mrs. Pellerin as hostess. Then the
prizes will be awarded. The first
prize will be presented to the lady
who has won the greatest number OF
games during the tournament, which
commenced the first meeting after
the Bridge Club was organized. The
consolation prize will pc cut for by
each member presnt. After a num-
Der of enjoyable games were played
Mrs. Nusz served a delicious lunch
con of fruit salad, cheese straws, and
iced tea. The guests and substitutes
on this enjoyable occasion were
Mines. Sanders, Owens, Watt, Wood
son, McNaspy, Misses Eaton and
Elece Shackford.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-04-30
Demand of Administration.

Succession of Armand Deffez,
Nc. 1884,, 18th Judicial Dis
trict of Louisiana, Parish
of Lafayette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-04-30
Aletheian Club.

A most interesting and enjoyable
meeting of the Aletheian Club was
held Friday afternoon with Mrs. P.
B. Torian as hostess. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. Crow Girard. The bible study
was conducted by Mrs. F. E. Davis,
and was very interesting. as the lead
er was SO thoroughly prepared upon
the lessons. Miss Maxine Beraud
favored the Club with a beautiful in
strumental selection and Mrs. Watts
song was highly appreciated. At the
conclusion the business part Of the
meeting was conducted, after which
the meeting adjourned and the hos
tess was assisted by Mines. Bennett,
Watt and Miss Emmie Torian in
serving a delicious luncheon of pine
apple said, with pimentos cream
cheese balls, pimento and cheese
sandwiches, stuffed eggs and lemon
ice. The welcome guests were Mines.
VIM. Torian, Mary Davis, Watt, and
Misses Torian and Beraud.
The next meeting will be held May
81, with Mrs. A.'A. Morgan IS hos
tess.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-04-30
children's Party.

Saturday morning Mrs. LeRosen
phoned to a number Of little friends
to come to Sue and Haywood's party
that afternoon at four o'clock, and at
the appointed hour there were thirty
two happy little fellows on the pretty
green lawn playing all kinds of jolly
games, under the leadership of Mrs.
Mary Guilbeau. who knows SO many
nice games that little folks love, to
play. After an hour spent in games
the little band Of merry makers gath
cred together on the gallery. where
Mrs. Guilbeau was seated telling such
good stories that they g glad to
rest a while. After a number of fun
ny stories we're told, Mrs. LeRosen in
vited all the children into the dining
room, where each one al served to
ice cold lemonade and fancy cakes.
After which al returned to the lawn,
where more games yer played until
time came to say good bye. Those
present were Mary and Annie Ken
drick, Mary Bradley Blake, Robt.
Kennedy, John Ramsey, Buster and
Dooney Calrnes, Bessie and Ida
K%athryine Hopkins, Rosalie and Saul
B. Rosenfield, Ruth Reeves, Margaret
and Louis Jung, Savannah May Hop
kins, Will Bethel Torian, Ned and
Bernice Torian, Will Morgan, Louis
Mcbride, Anna Lee Hopkins. Paul
NELLY, Charles Chester Jagou, Dor
othy Davis, Ernest Jeanmard, Louise
Lyle and Matte Lee Givens, Honore
and Peggy Guilbeau, Sue Haywood
and Aileen LeRosen.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-04-30
Frederick irving.
N. O. States.

~. ". OldlcS.
From the print shop to the opera
tic stage and thence to the church
choir is a transition through which
few modern singers have passed. 1t
is, however, the life story of Freder-
ic Irving, one time leading man for
Nine. Schuman-Heinck, in her won
-derful production of Loves Lottery
who is now in New Orleans,
Among Irving's earliest recollec-
lions are the press room of the Hen
ny County Mount pleasantly Journal,
owned by John w. Palm, his moth
er s cousin.
Later his uncle, R. E. Ihgraham,
was connected with the Council
Bluffs, Ia, Nonpariel for years. An
other cousin of his mother, Robert
Paden, owned and managed the War
rem, (O.), Democrat, and Judge j. w.
Vernon, an uncle and influential citi-
zen of Memphis, Tenn, was in the
printing business.
Mr.. Irving went to New York City
to study voice and go into business
there, and held the position of editor
of The Music Publishers Department
Of The Music Trades, 1876 Fifth ave.,
for a short time, and for a much long
er period was under the American
office of 1.-The Times" (London),
which he left at the advice Of Kirke
La Shelle, the great musical comedy
producer, to take up his vocal work
as his life work. He spent some
months in further vocal and dramatic
study, was introduced to Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink through a mutual friend.
When the Madame heard him sing
she recommended him to her mana
ger, w. C. Whitney, for the position
Of leading bass-baritone in her light
opera production of Loves Lottery.
He opened the second season in this
opera with her at Montreal, Canada,
singing the role Of Sergeant Bob
Trivet," opposite Nine. Schumann-
Heinck's role of Lena" He has ap-
peared as soloist with several we'll
known orchestras in this country.
"Mr. Irving is a singer with both
artistic ability and delightful person
atty, possessing a voice of unusual
volume and power, as well as natural
beauty. He is known on both the At
lantic and Pacific coasts, as well as
in the Middle West, as a very force
full singer"
He has appeared with some of the
best musical organizations in the
country in bass-baritone solo work in
many -well-known characters.
In addition to the training given
him he had the honor Of the close
personal friendship and advice of
such men as Sen. James A. Harlan,
Secretary of the Interior, for a short
term, under Abraham Lincoln, and
father-in-law of Abraham Lincoln,
and United States District Judge
John s. Woolson of Iowa, and others.
He had the great fortune to have
as his first teacher the voice master,
Prof. w. L. Scheetz, for twenty years
at the head of the vocal. music in the
Burlington Cowa) School. He after
wards studied with Prof. Luman A.
Phelps of Chicago. who discovered
and trained Clarence Whitehill of re
cent Metropolitan Grand Opera fame,
also with Herman Devries, for twen-
ty years with the Opera ComiQue
(Paris), and later with the Grand OPP
era Company in this country, and
with Mr.. Stacey Williams, Chicago, a
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-04-30

the purpose Of deciding whether
or not to increase the capital
stock of this corporation from
twenty-five thousand (25,00O)
dollars to thirty thousand $780,
OOO) dollars.
c. l.. SMITH,
l.. F. BENCKENSTEIN,
w. D. GORDON.
G. H. BENCKENSTEIN,
L.. SNEED,
4-23-1mo. Board OF Directors.