davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-13

the Bryant School building, went to his
place OF employment this morning he
discovered that two pieces of copper
shouting had been stolen. Only a few
DAYS ago he complained to the police
that several expensive plants had beea
removed from the school yard.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

to hard work he felt he would be obliged
to make fewer speeches.
II should be glad.' he said. TO speak
in every part OF every state. but of
course. that is physical impossibility."
Confers With Borah.
Accompanied by William f. Borah.
United States senator from Idaho, Col.
Roosevelt went to Boise last night after
a days campaigning through Oregon and
Idaho. Col. Roosevelt and Senator Bo-
rah held long conference on the train,
and it was said that in few days the
senator would make a public statement
OF the position he will take in the politi
cal lineup of the campaign.
There is nothing l can say at this
time" said Col Roosevelt, regarding
Senator Borahs visit except that l was
glad to see him again." The senator was
equally reticent as to his position.
Colonel Loses Book.
Col Roosevelt was so angered at losing
recently that he returned to the curb in
front of the hotel, summoned the hotel
manager and took up in a vigorous man
ner the subject of the lost book.
That book I priced very highly said
the colonel. speaking emphaucally, and
in loud tones. You had no right to allow
any one In my rooms while ] was out.
want that hook advertised as lost in the
morning papers: you get il and send II to
me either in San Francisco or Chicago.
1t was one that ] value very highly ]
think ii was taken away by some jack.
and / want 1t back.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
CHAFIN VISITS EIGHT TOWNS.
Prohibition Candidate Closes Four
Day Campaign in Connecticut.

NEW LONDON, Conn. September 13.-
Eugene w. Chafin, prohibition presiden-
tial candidate, today concluded his four
days of campaign in Connecticut with A
tour of eight cities and towns in the
eastern end of the state.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Letter to New York Leader.

Gov. Woodrow Wilson today made pub
lie a letter. which he had sent in reply to
a western New York democratic leader
who had written him expressing opposi-
ton 10 the denomination OF Gov Dix and
asking the presidential nominees views
on the New York state situation. Gov.
Wilson wrote:
ALLOW me TO acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of August 10, and to ex-
press my sincere interest in 1t. The In
formation and Judgment Ii conveys i'm
pressed me very much. indeed. | feel
as deeply as you do the gravity of the
New York state situation. and hope with
all my heart that the forces that are
working 70: a wise choice in the matter
Of the governorship will prevail.
II am going to take the liberty of send
ing your letter to the national headquar-
tiers. where / am sure that II will be read
with the greatest interest"
Evening star., 1912-09-13
OCCUPIES SEAT IS
Gov. Wilson's Peculiar Expert
ence Friday, September 13.
SAYS IT'S LUCKY NUMBER
Elected Princeton's 18th President
in His 18th Year as Professor.
STEERS CLEAR OF STATE MIX-UP
Avoids the Politicians in New York.
Will Meet w. ]. Bryan
October 5.
SAYS IT'S LUCKY NUMBER
STEERS CLEAR OF STATE MIX-UP

SEAGIRT y. j., September l%.-On this
FRIDAY. the thirteenth day Of the month.
GOV Woodrow Wilson sat in seat No. IL
In a parlor car returning TO Seagirt to-
day from his Now York state trip. The
presidential candidate liked the coinci-
dcnce.
Thirteen is my lucky number he
said II usually get seat IL or room l3
wherever | 60 The number L. has run
through my life constantly. When
was in my thirteenth year as a professor
81 Princeton | was elected the thirteenth
president OF the university. There are
just thirteen letters in my name. ! am
not afraid of number 13.'
The governor has in the past thirteen
days delivered thirteen speeches. He
had number OF appointments for today
and tomorrow, and will leave here Sunday
night for Sioux City, Iowa, and his west
ern engagements
Evening star., 1912-09-13

c. O. b.. Diehm of Sparrows Point. Md.
president OF the Maryland State Fire
mems Association. has visited the vol-
unteer fire companies i'm Allegany county.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

Friends of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Royal Oak. Nd. Rev. Ivanhoe
Willis pastor, are planning for the ce3e-
bration OF It's 10th anniversary.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Meets Bryan October 5.

NEW YORK. September 13.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson will meet William J.
Bryan in Lincoln, Neb.. October 5. when
the present nominee and the former
standard bearer of the democratic ticket
will speak from the same platform. Gov.
Wilson made this announcement before
leaving New York for Seagirt early to-
day. ON the date mentioned Mr.. Bryan
will have completed a stumping tour
through the northwest and Pacific coast
states and Gov. Wilson will be on hts
second trip west. The only other date
on this trip thus far announced Is In
dianapolis. october ). when the governor
will address the National Conservation
Congress. Springfield. ILL.,: Des Moines
and Milwaukee may be included.
Acting Chairman McAdoo declared to-
day that strong pressure was being ex-
erted by democratic leaders in many
parts of the country to have Gov. VIII
Son speak, and that he was being. over
whelmed with requests.
There is only one thing in which Gov.
Wilson has let his campaign committee
boss him.. said Chairman McAdoo to-
day. ''and that is in the matter OF making
speaking arrangements for him."
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Shakes the Politicians.

Determined not to interfere In the pO-
Htical tangles of any of the states. Gov.
Wilson admittedly steered a cautious
course yesterday at the New York state
fair at Syracuse. where Gov. Dix. Charles
y. Murphy and many Tammany Hall
men gathered.
Unaware OF the program that was out
lined for the day. cognizant not until the
last moment that lie was to- be thrown
together with a number of New York
state politicians. Gov. Wilson showed
plainly his discontinue at some of the
days events.
The presidential candidate declared
that he had no intimation when invited
Ia the state fair that the democratic state
committee and Association Of Democratic
County Chairrnen We're to meet in SYRIA
t.uSe on the same day. He said thar had
he known IL he probably would not have
accepted the invitation. As Ii was, Gov.
Wilson had difficult time lodging the
state political phase of the occasion.
Abruptly Leaves Luncheon Table.
In his speech at the fair grounds. where
he was given a great reception. Cor. Will
son confined himself stri0tly TO the tariff
and national issues. A few minutes aft
erward he met at the luncheon table Gov.
Dix, Lieut.. Gov. Conway, Norman +.
Mack. Charles +. Murphy and others
prominent in state politics. Gov. Wilson
lad expected to dine with the state fair
commission. ol which Lieut. Gov Conway
il chairman, and was surprised to find
himself seated with Tammany Hall lead
ers and other state politicians. After par
taking of bread and butter he left the
table.
When Gov Wilson returned to his hotel
from the fair grounds. members of his
own party followed him to a room to
which GOV. Dix had led him. The two
governors entered. but Charles White
>erseant-at-arms 10 the state committee,
barred every one else out. including Gov.
WILSON'S secretary.
on the train last night Gov. Wilson
asked about that conference. He
replied that Gov. Dix had sought a
private interview and drew him aside
Just before the meeting of the county
chairmen. He was asked by the cor
respondents on the train his version Of
the entire days events.
The governor said:
You evidently want 10 ask me il
.tliowed myself TO be made use of iii
any way. I will answer your question
without your asking IT. Nobody can
make use of me by merely meeting me-
merely met the New York leaders
eset them in public. and came away abb
suiutely as free when | went"
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Vandals Rob School Building.

When William p. Cannon. janitor OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
Clearance Sale Cut Prices in Shoes,
Slippers AMI 0Xfords

One job lot of Mems Shoes, Q a
to $780, clearance sale
$3.50 and $500 Mems AID Shoes
One lor OF Mems Shoes and OxfoId
feathers, clearance sale -.
$500 Saii Shoes in all leahers
$75 $500 Nuhers sll ers rubber inside
clearance sale 81
One hundred fifty pair Ladies and Misses Slippers
values $780, clearance price. .0St
me lot of Ladies' Oxoros and Pumps black white
200 to $3.50 values for 81 10
$500 and $3.50 Ladies' Oxfods Pumps velvet,
patent tan and metal, 0S
One lot of Ladies' Slippers, Oxicrds Pumps
Po oo anu S4Vo' hc".''... 1874
81 90 Ladies' white buckskn Shoes,
One lot of Chdren's Slippers : patent vc,
ST. Chldrens Slippers
$l25 values Chldrens
white cea' sale ..........9St
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-08
streets Of Kirkland and stopped

| streets of Kirkland and stopped In
| front of the store of Gilbert and Whit
ney. A young man sprang out and en-
tered the store ana he walked right
up to the junior partner and extend.
ed his hand, and said Newell X. Whit.
! ney, thou art the man." Grandfather
gazed upon him in wonder. He said,
you have got the best of me; you
have got the advantage of me; /
could not name you, as you have me-"
The stranger said, Il am Joseph the
Prophet. You prayed me here, now
what do you want of me?" What was
the explanation of It? Why did Jo-
saph Smith know Newell X. Whitney
upon whom his natural eyes had never
gazed? Why could he say, thou art
the man, you have prayed me here,
now what do you want of me?" IL was
because he had seen him praying,
hundreds of miles away, kneeling
down by his bedside, and so distinctly
did he see him that he knew him. He
did not imagine 1t, any more than he
imagined that he saw the Father and
the Son | am told that Joseph Smith
could sit in his fathers cottage when
engaged in translating the Book of
Mormon from the golden plates, and
they could be secreted many rods
In. Ia. -
could read those plates and declare
what he saw on them. without the aid
of the seer stone, which he used in
the beginning of his ministry, doubt.
less as an aid in concentrating his
mind. could relate his prophecies and
their fulfillment; his revelations and
their grandeur and their glory, but
you are just as familiar with those
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-08

things as I am. II is his dispensation
of the fullness of times AS a pronh.
ct, seer and revelator he came forth
and stands at the head of this dispen.
sauon. He restored the everlastinp
gospel preparatory to the coming of
the Kingdom of God on earth and the
coming of the Son of God to reign
over that Kingdom And that is our
message to the world; that Is the rock
upon which we must stand in pro
claiming that message to the world
to all men, including the poets. the
philosophers and the scientist. for the
gospel is for all, for the high and the
low, the rich and the poor. and II
should be our study and our effort
my brethren and sisters. not TO stir
up antagonism between classes. but to
help to inaugurate that reign of peace
OF which the prophets and the poets
nave spoken, that reign of purity and
peace and good will, when all will
be attuned with Righteousness, when
every man will meet every other man
as friend, and every other man will
meet a brother and a friend. May God
speed the day Amen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-08

Suffered day and night the tor.
mont-of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until l used Doan's Ointment. Il
cured me permanently."-Hon John
r. Garrett. Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-08
FOR SALE, FOR SALE.

Rainbow Trout Fry. Prices and de-
livery guaranteed. Writ G. ". John
son, Murray, Utah.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
GlLBREAlH Returns
FROM DAIRY MEETING
ATTENDED GATHERING WHICH
WAS HELD At GRAFTON
TUESDAY,.
Finds That Farmers Of That Region
Are Deeply Interested in SiIo Con.
struction.

Commissioner Gilbreath returned
home this morning on late train
from Grafton where he attended a
dairy meeting of business men and
farmers, which was held Tuesday. He
said there was large attendance at
the meeting and good many farm
ers were there from Walsh and Penn.
bina counties. A cmmoittee was ap.
pointed to keep Mr.. Merrill, the fed
eral dairyman in the field at Graf
ton, as just now number of silos in
that section of the state are under
course of construction and someone
with such expert knowledge as Mr..
Merrill possesses is practically neces-
sary. Mr.. Merrill at present is hold
ing night school three times a week
at Grafton. and farmers there are
taking great interest in the instruc.
ton Walsh and Pembina counties
are old and we'll settled sections and
the matter of establishing silos, it
is thought. will have a great deal to
do with stimulating farming subjects
and will have good deal to do with
encouraging new farmers to settle
there. The outcome of this new in
dustry will be watched with interest
all over the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05

ORPHEUM

On account of all trains being late
from the east yesterday the new pic
lures did not arrive in time for yes
terday's performance, so Manager
Bauer secured a program of pictures
from Mandan that contained two good
features in the following subjects:
The 1talo-Turkish War;" taken at
Tripoli, and "Only a Squaw," beau
t.lul Indian drama. .Frint George &
Co. in their comedy oddity, "A Boot
blacks Dream" proved to be one Of
the best acts that has been seen here
for long time. The pictures for
tonight will be as follows: 'The Mes
sage From Beyond" q powerful
drama; THE Jealous Husband
comedy that is a sure cure for the
blues; ''The Child Crusoes," a drama
of adventures. The bill will also con-
tain we'll rendered song and all new
music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
Capitol Run

| The secretary of states department
has received articles of incorporat .on
from the Wyndmere Auto and Ma
chine Co.. at Wyndmere, which has
capital stock Of $4,000, and has
for its directors E E. and l.. E.
LEHMAN OF Wyndmere. and T. B. Aas.
land Of Joice. Iowa. The Holtan
Mercantile company of Washburn,
has nled articles with a capital stock
OF $50. 900, and it's directors are Mar
tin Holtan and George l.. Yackey of
Washburn. and Henry Holtan of Ry-
der Another concern is the McCul-
loch company of Fargo, with a capital
stock Of S. QUO, and has Clarence S.
McCuAoch, w. Rud and E. D. Plat
as directors. This firm will handle
building material fuel and grain.
The only church organization to file
articles today was the German Re-
form church at Temvik with B.
Tempel, Math Reich and George Bis.
seth. all of Temvik, as trustees.
Those receiving notary commits
SONS from the secretary of state TO-
day are, A. l.. ShattucA of Mohall,
Paul NJ. Paulson of Portland, and &.
H. Huyssen of Esmond
Among the visitors at the rooms
of the historical society today was
B. w. Brazda of Fort Clark, who has
a valuable historical collection in the
curio room. Mr.. Brazda is very
much pleased with the fact that his
community is now afforded train SER
vice. He says they only have a train
once a week, but even that helps
greatly. He was accompanied here
by John Anderson also of Fort Clark.
The commissioners of public print
ing held meeting this morning and
passed on a large number Of print
ing bills. Following the meeting of
the commission the board of trustees
of public property disposed of several
matters
The bank examiners department
has been notified that the Farmers
bank at Leonard desires to increase
its capital stock from $4,000 to SIS
900.
The state land department has re-
ceived over 500 applications for pat
ents to school lands from parties
who have held contracts heretofore
for school land in the state, Former
ly under the constitution these con-
tracts were required to run for a per-
iod of twenty years before the final
payments could be made and the pat
ents issued. The last session of the
legislature. however, completed
amending the constitution whereby
final payments could be made and
patents issued after period of five
years had elapsed. and a great many
are taking advantage of this last
provision. About two hundred of the
applications already received are for
the twenty year period.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05

passed around the stove in a country
store where the village wiseacres as.
semble, and argue, and raise hob be-
cause their personal opinions are not
accepted by the majority present, and
squirt tobacco juice into box filled
with sawdust. If that be news. the
Tribune would publish it. But idle
gossip and vain insinuations are not
news, even if they come to the edi-
tors desk in the guise of communi.
cation The Tribune will tell what &C.
tually happens. Deeds speak louder
than words.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS
IMPEDE train SERVICE
RAVEL At THE PRESENT TlME|
is VERY UNCERTAIN IN THE
STATE.
STATE.
Cold Weather Makes Rails Brittle and
Trains Must Move Slowly to Avoid
Accident.

Owing to the very heavy storm
which ragged for a number of hours
in the central and eastern parts OF
the state last evening, and over por-
tons of Minnesota. all trains run
ming west were greatly delayed. No.
which is due here at 1900 ?. m.
arrived this morning at eight o'clock.
No. which should reach here at
9:35 p. m. came in under doublehead
at SIX o'clock.
Many of the other trains. Nos. )
and are late today No. 3 arrived
at $3.50 p. m. and 7 is due at $50
p. m
The weather conditions have made
travel very uncertain and many peo-
pie who had anticipated trips the
first of the year, have put off their
pleasures until better weather is as
sured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
Curbstone

bismarck. as a town is o. X"
said the leading lady of the Graustark
company to the Bystander. land if it
gives other shows the royal reception
they gave US, they are all right"
"And just think of it, the hotel
service in this city is better than any,
thing We have had since We left the
far east she continued. land we hope
We will be able to make this city
again. And how nice it would have
been to spend Christmas in a place
where you can have the very best in
the land for the medium price that
we show people have to patronize,
The white way" she rambled on.
gives one a Ehomesick feeling for
Hunky old New York, and l can tell
you, We all want to get to the places
where We can get little glimpse of
comfort and taste of old Broadway"
One of the prominent contractors
In this city is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter which will speak for
itself as to it's literary merit
December II, 1911.
Dear Sir:
| wand toilet you no were | am and
if you quilt you new house wish you
would let me no will pack and will
work for you agin and tone like it
up here and they tone pay no wages
up here and they only pay $3.50 ty
and are working in the l C care
shops and done like that work
and you send that mony to me and
YOU gin pay me that money went i
come pack and If you Build let me
no and gin prin a man with he is a
good one with plans and he gin go
right lone with his work and this
all for this time spest wished"
A letter was received by Chief OF
Police Mcdonald this morning, en-
closing twenty-five cents in postage
stamps for some views of Bismarck |
and desire to get an idea of what
the. city is like. The letter is as fol-
lows:
Chief of Police.
BismarcA, N. Oak.
am enclosing zoe in stamps for
picture pOSI CdrOS OI tne Guy anu
surroundings, also few of Fort Lin
coin If can get them l would like
to see the changes that have taken
place since 1873 when 1 was there.
Just prior to that year your city was
named for a DR. Burleigh and then
changed to Bismarck My memory
carries me back when there was but
one row of shacks near where the
railroad dropped off the high land to
the lower bottom. l believe the post
cards will take me over nearly %
years. Thanking you in advance. II
am your truly.
c. Parkhurst, Paxton Mass,
P. o. Box 80.
Mr.. Mcdonald has secured several
post card views of the town and is
mailing them to the enquirer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
C0MM0NLAWM MARRIAGES
invalid IN THIS STATE
SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN
DECISION AFFECTING
QUESTION.
Legal Wedding is Only Kind That
Will Be Recognized by Courts Of
the Law.

In another column of this issue OF
this issue of the Tribune is the syl-
labus Of an important opinion handed
down by the supreme court, as it
positively settles the question Of CON-
mon law marriages in North Dakota.
The case just passed upon is where
an employee OF railroad company
had lived with woman at Minot as
man and wife without ever being lea
ally welded Later while working 40
a brakeman he was killed and the
woman brought suit for damages
from the railroad company. The
court now holds that common law
marriages are not valid in this state
and the woman was not entitled to
damages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
HAS SOME FAMILY.

Sheriff l. J. Foster of Pembina
county is man of some family-in
fact he is one of the advocates of the
Roosevelt size OF family. and when
talking this morning said: Il have 10
little Fosters at home and I am in a
hurry to get back to see them am
going to return to Cavalier as quickly
as possible" He also said he was
pleased with the change of the county
seat to Cavalier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
W p. MAcOMeER Here.

Among the people who came in on
the belated No. and who spent a
few hours in this city was W. P.
Macomber. of the Washburn Ignite
Coal company at Wilton. He has
been to Minneapolis and other points
in Minnesota and eastern North Da-
kota in the interest Of the products
Of the mines. and is now enroute
home. He left for Wilton this morn
ing over the North 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
PRINTING INK PAYS.

That printing ink pays if properly
used in advertising is borne out by
the recent shipment of furniture to
Fargo. by E. G. Fields, one of the
furniture dealers of this city, who en-
joys an extensive retail business. and
advertises in the Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
Convention of
Third and Fourth
Class POstmaSters,

Portland. Me-. Oct. 5.-(speciaD The
seventh annual convention Of the Maine
State League of Postmasters of the
Third and Fourth classes will be held
october . and 10, at the Falmouth Hotel
in this city.
The officers are c. G.. Aldrich of Cutler.
president: z. R. Duran of East corinth
secretary.
The program is given out as follows,
subject to changes:
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
ADDRESS of welcome
Presidents annual address
Report of secretary
Enrolling of postmasters and social time.
Dinner.
Il 80 r. NJ.
Music Geo. r. Foster, Lisbon Falls
Appointing of committees
Address, Edward j Ryan, Boston, Supt
Railway Mail Service
Address, c. $. Stetsen, Master of the
Maine State Grange.
Song, Mrs. L. T. Cushing. Gray
Discussion THE Errors We Make, the
1fltlelsms We are Subjected to and the
Remedies.
Music, Geo r. Foster, Lisbon Falls
" ednesday evening will be given to the
delegates to attend Portland's amuse-
:, THURSDAY FORENOON.
Music, George r. Foster
ADDRESS william n. Howe, Cashier IN
the Portland pestoffiee.
An original paper Fannie L. Stone,
I, F'dgecomb.
Address, Postoffice Inspector j. S Spot
ford.
Report from the National convention by
l.. y. Fletcher, Delegate, Cape Por-
poise.
Report of Committees, treasurer and
election of officers
Discussion, What Can be Done to De-
velep the League the Coming Year.
Any other business ~ ~
Adjournment 5es
+ Thursday afternoon some arrangements
Will be made to have the postmasteps
take pleasure trip over Portland.