davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
-Four Were Killed.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 22.-Three
persons are known to have lost their
lives in the four tornadoes that late
Saturday visited localities in southern
and central. Kansas. 50
A. Breyles was killed when a twist
er destroyed his farm home near Wal
dron. Harper county.
Prockop Kottal and his grand
daughter, Mary Kottal. aged four. are
dead. They were killed in the storm
at Bison. Rush county. Mrs. James
Carol Of Chicago, a daughter of Kot-
tai and Philip Scheneran are believed
to have been fatally injured.
A total Of nearly thirty persons are
known to have been injured in the
various storms. The property damage
more than 100000.
nado did considerable damage to farm
county, after visiting Copan, an oil
town in Oklahoma. near the Kansas
line. where 1t struck at 10 o'clock.
There 1t. injured eighteen persons and
destroyed eight buildings.
A race between Missouri Pacific
train and the funnel shaped cloud was
feature Of the storm that struck
Nashville, Kingman county. Engineer
Fred Mclean and Fireman D. v. Wal
ker, on the train. saw the twister ap-
preaching and threw on all possible
speed in an effort to get out Of its
path. The storm crossed the track
only three telegraph poles behind the
train. Passengers crowded the plat
form to see the novel sight Of a tor
nado at close range.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
Considerable Damage.

Chicago. April 22.-Reports
reached here late yesterday that a
tornado swept across North Central
Illinois shortly before o'clock last
night doing much damage in the vi
cinity Of Momence and Odem. Elec-
tric wires we're reported down and
considerable other damage done.
Buildings Unroofe1l.
Bloomington. ILL.,. April ga tor
nado passed over Chatworth, forty
four miles northeast of here on tho
Illinois Central at $3.50 Sunday after
noon. Many buildings in the city were
unroofed and store fronts blown In,
In the country farm houses and out
buildings are reported demolished.
Telephone wires are down. No loss Of
life had been reported. At Odell,
fifty miles north on the Chicago and
Alton the wires are down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
Woman Killed.

Bloomington, ILL.,. April ga re-
port from Campus. in the northeast
corner Of Livingston county. says that
Mrs. Nelson Hulse was killed and her
two children probably fatally injured.
The storm swerved northwest of
Odell and swept a path about eighty
rods wide, demolishing practically
everything in its path.
The storm hit the Interurban north
Of Clinton and demolished number
Of poles and service between here and
Decatur was suspended.
The Press., 1912-04-03

The annual banquet of the Stafford Business Mems association last Thurs day evening was one of the most bril- liant in the history of that organiza- tion. A reception preceded the ban quet, giving the members and guests, to the number of about 125, chance to meet Governor Baldwin of this state, Ex-Governor Folk of Missouri, President Allen of the State Business
The Press., 1912-04-03
BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE.
Ex-Gov FOLK OF MISSOURI GOV BALDWIN OF CONNECTICUT AND HON. CHARLES PHELPS
 OF ROCKVILLE FOR SPEAKERS.
Annual Banquet of the Stafford Business Mems Associa
 ton Successful in Every Way.

Men's association and Hon. Charles Phelps of Rockville. When the dining room was thrown open those present had an opportunity to witness, ths excellent work of the committee of ofsdecorations The bunting used for deAaRations was arranged in such a way each side of the strings of elec- trIc lights that soft mellow glow was produced rather than the more glhring effect of so many lights with ogt shading. Rev. R. O. Clapp of- feRed the invocation. Landlord Need ham had prepared menu which was a credit to the house.
 Menu.
 Oyster Cocktail
 Radishes Olives
 Cream of Tomato with Croutons Broiled Spanish Mackerel Maitre d'hotel Vermont Turkey Giblet Gravy
 Celery Cranberry Sauce
 Shrimp Salad
 Mashed Potatoes Creamed Asparagus Sifted Sweet Peas t# WelCh dT&p0 JuIC0 Lady Fingers Macaroons
 Neapolitan Ice Cream Sunshine Whole Wheat Crackers Roquefort Cheese Demi-Tasse
 Stafford Springs Mineral Water Cigarettes Cigars
 ADuring the supper and between courses the song sheet arranged by Richard Ellis was thoroughly enjoyed. The Apollo quartet was useful in leading the general harmony, besides giving some good special numbers. Features of this branch of the enter tainment were "Any Old Port In a
The Press., 1912-04-03

nIGHAEL ROBERTS, Auctioneer. HM Ae your service. May be found ct RoDertB Fool Room. stafford sp'gA or Residenees We9 &&AHnrd
The Press., 1912-04-03

Continued on page A.
The Press., 1912-04-03
FIRE INSURANCE.

have established a fire lnsurance agency, and will represent some of the very best companies in the country among them being The Security Company of New Haven, The Standard Fire In. surance Co. of Hartford, The Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of Detroit, Mich., and The Central National Fire Insurance Co. of Chicago, III.
 I solicit share of your risks and win look after your interests.
 W. E. HANLEF.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-14

ing the marriage of Robert Potter Sis
co, OF the Kintyre neighborhood, TO
Miss Vera NJ. Lake OF Walker, Ia, at
Linton. Mr.. Sisco Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Sisco, prominent farm.
ers OF the Kintyre neighborhood. and
a brother OF Mrs. j. j. Ryan, Mrs. c..
T. Barton and Mrs. Clifford Aarvig, Of
Braddocn, and his bride Is one OF
lowa's fairest daughters, and d sister
OF Mrs. Frank Simon Of Kintyre. The
young couple will be a home to their
friends after January 1. at Kintyre.
At a meeting held at the school
house, at which Rev. Myers, of Bis.
marck, and Rev. Mac.dillan, Of Kin
tyre, and a number of Braddock peo.
pie were present, it was decided to
organize a Presbyterian church and
Frank G. Glines and Fred Junge. Jr,
were appointed MS elders, with J. J..
Ryan, &. II. Barton ana Mrs. j. j..
Ryan as trustees. The question nf
building a Presbyterian church Was
considered, and 1t was decided that If
enough money could be raised by sub
scription a suitable place of Worship
would be built here. The parent body
of the Presbyterian church will glad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-14
10 all Women
Readers Of this PAPER

Thousands upon thousands of wom-
| en- have kinney or bladder troble and
never suspect 1t.
Women's com plants often prove to
be nothing else hut kidney trouble,
/ or the result OF kidney or bladder dis
ease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing.down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, IT.
ritable and maybe Respondent; it
makes anyone so.
But thousands Of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken-dOwn women have
restored their health and strength by
the use of Swamp.Root. the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and ac-
tivity to the kidneys, the cause of
such troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will
do for them. Every reader of this pa.
per, who has not already tried it, may
address DR.. ....mer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, and receive sample bottle
free by mail. You~can purchase the
regular fifty-cent and %one.dollar size
bottles at all drug stores.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-14

Aldrich. who is looking after some
horses he has there.
Miss Nora Melander completed her
term OF school at L.akeyiew School No.
2 In Burleigh> county, Monday, and
has returned to her home In Brad
dock. Miss Melander intends to at.
tend a business ~callege In Fargo this
winter.
Amel Neuemann living south of
town, underwent AN operation at a
Bismarck hospital Tuesday. Some.
time ago Mr.. Neuemann was kicked
In the stomach by q horse and an
operation was necessary. He will
soon be around again.
In justice court Thursday of last
week, before Judge Peckus. In Dana
township, George and Bob Dixon
were fined $1,000 and costs. j. w.
Mickesell was the complaining wit
ness and charged the defendants with
the cutting OF his fences. States Atty.
Cameron prosecuted.
Mrs. +. M. Long Is seriously i'll at
her home with a complication of d.
seases. She has been Ill now for over
a week, and on Monday last a trained
nurse was deemed necessary. The
nurse arrived from Bismarck on Mon
days train and Is now attending her.
Mrs. Longs many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Frank Glines will build an 18x34
foot automobile garage south of the
500 track. Mr.. Glines is a first class
machinist and has had considerable
experience in ov%erhauling and repair
ing automobiles. II will be a great
help to the auto owners Of the sur
rounding community. Heretofore they
were compelled to go to Hazelton or
Bismarck when in need of repairs.
Cards are being send out announc-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-14
O. Batter and Roy Yester, ,rustee..

o. Batter and Roy Yeater. trustees.
The Royal Neighbors met last evening
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing term. Bertha Malchert,
oracle; Anna klabunde, vice oracle;
Edna Cabbage, chancellor; Emma
Eby, recorder; Emma Malloy, mar.
shall; Mrs. ]. Baker, inner guard: Kate
Colburn, outer guard; Caroline Len.
hart, manager. The Modern Wood.
men will elect their officers at an ad.
j0urned meeting to be held on Satur.
day evening, December 21st, at which
time the members will be served with
Il fine lunch by the refreshment com.
mittee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-14
BRAODOCk

Fred Oberg aud Frank Haines, local
managers OF GOodridge.Call and Mer-
rick Lumber companies, respectively
were busy last week taking the an.
nual inventory.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beseler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswald Neuemann, Mr. Ellechin
and Mrs. Larvik, returned from Bis
marck Wednesday, where they were
called by the sickness and operation
Of Amel ,Neuemann.
Chas. Olson left for Frazee, Mimi,
Tuesday with six heau of horses. Mr..
Olson intends to work near there this
winter. He was accompanied by Dorr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-14

ly assist in the building Of the church,
that is, they will donate one dollar
for every two dollars raised. A build.
ing committee consisting Of the eld-
ers and trustees have the matter now
In hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-14

If In want of a warm, up.tO-date
Winter Coat, in absolutely correct
styles, do not fail to look through the
special sale line A. w. Lucas Co. gre
Offering at m~oney-saving prices.--Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-14

Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati, broth
er Of President Taft, Is expected 70
become a candidate to succeed United
States Senator Theodore e. Burton,
whose term will expire in 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-14

Yesterday. the twelfth day, the
twelfth month and the twelfth year,
little Helen Falconer celebrated her
eighth birthday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-14

20 per cent Discount Sale on all
Furniture. DO not fail to give this
this sale your attention.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

feDed aSnostics some years ago
formed An organization whose purpose
was toi@zpress their creed. viz. that
death ehds all" over the gate OF
their so-called chapel the reporter said
one might read the motto. Abandon
hope all ye that enter here" Ana to
emphasize their disbelief in the reaur-
rection Of the body, It was understood
that each member was to give his body
to be burned after death. So far as we
could gather from the report. two
members only-possibly three-have
fulfilled this implied pledge. We believe
the first to die and the last. 1t was
said that the club would now doubtless
be disbanded.
There is no valid objection to Gre
nation upon sanitary or moral grounds,
but the repulsion which is felt toward
it by some (and its attraction for 9th
ers), appears to be due chiefly to its
associations. 1t was pagan in its orig
in and seems to be pagan in its revival.
When it Is expressly selected as
symbolic protest against the christian
faith, many who would otherwise pre-
fer it, reject it: and some who make
no profession of christian belief, when
consciously drawing near the close OF
life, withdraw their protests against
such belief. saying with Robert Inser-
soil as he stood beside the open grave
of his brother, Perhaps there Is tc-
morrow!"
In fact the White Chapel Club In lie
window of their chapel itself could
not quite discard the very fattn they
were organized to combat, for the skull
and bones which formed the central
medallion were arranged in the form OF
a cross! and in each upper corner OF
the irridescent glass one family dis
cerned the old Egyption emblem Of life,
the circle and bars which may be found
on the breast Of every mummy IN
every museum, the sacred Tau" which
Osiris ever holds in his right hand. II
is not so easy matter to rid oneseH
of hope as the agnostic conceives 1t 10
be. and while with one hand he obiit-
crates the word, with the other he
paints in the symbol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
CHEAP MONEY N IOWA

iowa banks are again congested with
money and the wonder arises with
bankers and business men whether
iowa will ever again see scarce money.
when cars are idle and side tracks are
eongested railroad men always wonder
whether equipment has not finally
caught mp with the country's business
but another crop comes on and cry
eoes up for more cars. New orders are
rushed to the shops just a. new banks
are Organized and old ones enlarged.
when the demand subsidies the cars
are A1e again and 80 it goes.
HeWUver, there II one difference be-
twesn the transportation Of business
~ thA banks and the transportation
II comnnodities by the railroads. AS
- country grows older 1t acquires
surplus Of wealth which finds its way
into 4he banks and tends to increase
ths supply Of loanable funds faster
k1aa a. erowth Of business demands
eue ever have we seen the accumu-
lid surplus Of the older countries as
ooassna IN the development of the new
- countries and the time Ii to come
- iova when itg banks will have more
I - - all-times than the local de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

~YSu-ssa4y 11h; u - -
nea q avolcs - go % - 60 -
boen. 4. .s. "a.
.Yoa kasw I -. -. e.,sd naitA
Can. s. sSss, b q AZ.
II accept your Ascisisn Il ~ -
ence Of thee WiEnegssG." 80 Phallp
Ammon.
~Whsrs - ny fatAser - asked Il
those aroand them. Ths sadse. AnmSa,
with Z distressed faee, hurried = In.
sF,athsr, take my place. said Philip.
..Excuse mo 70 ny guests. AZ III NJ
friends to forgive me. ] an so1ag 81
for time"
He turned ana walked from the %.
vilion. Al he went Hart HAnd1eson
rushed to Edith Carr and forced tho
ring into her fingers. Edith. quickl
Come. quickr' he implosed. '.Thsfsis
Just time to catch him. II ron 1t him
20 that way he never win return n
this world Remember what / tol6
you"
Great prophet, aren't you. Hart1s
she sneered. "Who wants hin to -.
turn? If that ring 10 thrust mon me
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

shout 5000 per month for the loss Of
sheep by dogs and wolves and the su-
pervisors would like to have the do
nestle animal fund abolished. believing
that a way would be found to rid the
county of some Of its worse than use
less ours II recourses to compensation
thru the payment Of public money were
to be cut off.
Baltimoreans have cultivated an ap-
petite for six-day attractions. They
are out after the six-day bicycle race
meet now.
Il am willing" said the candidate
after he had hit the table terrible
blow with his fist, ito trust the peo-
ple.'
Gee" yelled a little man in the
audience, Il wish you'd open gro
Gerry"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
JAKE YOUR VACATION.

Take a vacation, everybody. We have
but one life here on earth to live and
It is but an indeterminate lease we
have on that The worker at manual
labor needs the rest and the cultfva-
ton Of mind that moving about the
country will give him. The worker
at the desk needs the renewal Of phys
ical force which an outing will bring.
The woman in the home no matter how
much she may be surrounded with
luxuries and comforts Graves change.
Scientists have long known thar the
monotony OF the farm recruits abnor-
mally among the women for the insane
asylums.
Change Of scene change of occupa-
ton, variety is the spice Of life, and
life, like food. without its seasoning,
is tasteless.
Men and women Of Tie towns should
seek the country, the woods and the
lakes Those Of the countr!' should
not argue that they do not need their
them always, but they should seek the
cities and know first hand whas is go
Ing on In the world
Move about. Become cosmopolitan.
Rest a week or month In year. and
do enough more work TO make UP for
loss Of time Professional men anc
wage workers hesitate at the loss OF
income, but If the vacation is plarned
turnout the year ways can be deVised
TO bridge over the gap. The thing TO
no considered is to know wha. we are
living for, to be strong. alert, healthy
sfficien, and happy or to be part OF
mere treadmill Of existence and wear
out at the bearings for our neglect to
shut down during short periods for re-
Oairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
Tn. Vacation Puzzle.

In a sermon at the Woodlawn Uni
versalist church of Chicago. the Rev
Frederick w. Miller declared that the
church should provide boxing, wrest-
ling, games and camps for the boys in
summer.
THE vacation season brings with IT
the old problem that has puzzled par
ents, teachers and philosophers for
ages-.what to do with the boy?'" said
DR.. Miller. God has implanted in him
the impulse to play, and it is just as
natural for him to play as to eat OF
sleep and just as religious.
1T Is the duty Of the church to pro-
vide places where the boy can play
and at the same time learn valuable
lessons in character building. The rule
in such places should be. Play on the
square, for If boy learns to play fair
he will not be likely to cheat in busl-
ness If he obeys the rules in basket
ball game he will be likely to obey the
law in the game Of life.
1--WE are fast learning that crime
can not be overcome by the enactment
Of criminal CODES, and that play Is
greater than crime and can be made to
counterfeit II. To satisfy the fighting
instinct in the average boy the church
should provide combative sports-box-
ing, wrestling and team games. Above
all we should provide camps where our
boys can be brought in contact with
nature during the long vacation season
where the sports make for initiative
and fortitude and for true manhood
LAT this time Of the year every nor
! NAL .&,oy hears~&Ao- call Of tho wild and
it is difficult for HIM to resist Its
promptings.r Our city has . hard time
in adapting himself to his Social sur
roundings, and many Of hts escapades
are due to misdirected energy. The
average boy is neither saint nor
flend he is a bundle Of undeveloped
possibilities, and it is the duty OF the
church to bring him near to nature
heart where he will learn more OF
God than any amount Of formal teach
ing can give him. In the woods he VIII
be free from the distracting influences
Of the great city and will be face to
face with the fact Of God. from which
there is no escape Two months in
camp will reveal more Of life to boy
than the remaining ten months in the
city"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

mand will absorb. That has been the
experience Of all of the states east OF
US up to and including Illinois and We
are about to see the center Of financial
equilibrium between supply and de-
mand of funds cross the river in its
inevitable march westward.
Bankers In Iowa can depend upon q
constant overtaking Of funds upon
their demand and a consequent decline
in interest rates. Speculation in land
will temporarily absorb the loanable
funds and tighten the market but the
country not only grows in wealth but
wealth in the possession Of individuals
just as the individual himself accumu-
lates his surplus with The passing Of
time.
The periods OF cheap money are go
ing to be longer, the rates lower and
the necessity for outside investments
of convertible character greater with
each passing year or period Of years.
The growth Of manufacturing should
be encouraged by bankers and inves-
tors as it is going to be badly needed
for the profita BILE investment Of funds
for short time loans. The organization
Of trust companies for the safe invest
ment in mortgage bonds and loans
must be fostered. Cheap money in
Iowa just now is the result Of the in
flow of the tide which ebbed away with
the last period of land speculation.
When the beach had been drained
down to the very rocks of required re-
serves speculation stopped because the
banks stopped loaning. For few
years men collectively. generally have
been paying up and the flow of funds
has returned. Now the rocks of re-
serves are we'll under water and out of
sight New crafts will soon be seen
afloat, but the water level is constantly
rising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
CONTRACT v1lA1Eo BY FRAUD.

Senator Cummins. in public state
ment, has voiced the mind of the
average progressive quite clearly as to
the present political campaign. He
points out that so many of the states
have already surrendered the party
machinery Of the republican party to
the progressives and that so much has
already been accomplished by the pro-
gressives working within the republi-
can party that 1t would be folly now to
abandon the established business OF
a going concern but Senator Cummins
has no quarrel with those republicans
vino believe that the nomination Of
Taft at Chicago was so fraudulently
obtained as not to constitute repub-
lican nomination.
"A fraudulent conspiracy vtttates
everything it touches" says CumHlins'
and therefore, as to the republican
who after intelligent inquiry. reaches
the conclusion that the outcome Of the
Chicago convention was the result Of
deliberate fraud, the nominee of the
convention is not the nominee Of the
republican party"
There is so little doubt on this sub
tect in the mind Of the average repub-
lican that upon the Cummins rule as
to party obligation /, may be generally
stated that the republican party has
no candidate for president or vice
president at this time. Mr.. Roosevelt
may later become a candidate and II
he does not go so far as to attempt 20
set up third party he can lay claim
to being the republican candidate as
he was clearly the choice of republican
voters before the Chicago convention
having carried ali but one OF the great
republican states in which primaries
had been held.
But Cummins intends to stay in the
republican party and hopes to keep all
other good progressives there regard
less of their views as TO the nomination
made at Chicago. He has expressed in
judicial phrases the opinion reached by
the great mass of republican voters
who do not feel bound to the Taft
nomination as test Of their party reg
ularity II the state convention can
do as we'll in stating the proposition as
Cummins has done there should be
harmony among republicans in Iowa as
tickets.