davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
MOVE NEARER TO TOWN.

Nearness to town means easier and
cheaper marketing and buying. 1t
often means better social and educa-
tional advantages. A good road makes
it possible 70 haul larger loads, per.
haps twice as much as on a poor road.
A trip to town can be made much
quicker on a good road. And again
the good road can be travelled at all
times. The poor road is almost impas-
sible at times.
The good road is the equivalent of
moving your farm half way to town.
lttRill bring all the accompanying ad.
vantages, including the increased val.
ue pf the land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
ANANIAs BANQUET \
OCCURS TONIGHT
MANY ARRIVE FROM OVER THE
STATE FOR BIG EVENT At
AT HOTEL M'KEN ziE

This is the day of days. 1t is the
meeting of the Ananias club. They
gather tonight. The advance guard
arrived from Beach last night under
command of Otto Stensrud.
The meeting promises to be big.
Brother Kelly of Darlington and
Brother O'Connell OF Towner have wiz
ed their inability to get here. The
others are coming on every train.
The banquet will be served at half
past nine at the Mckenzie. The fol.
lowing is the menu:
Blue Points on Stensrud
Klaus Celery Cole Olives
Parker Almonds
Fillet of Sole, Sauce Whitehead "
Hanley Potatoes
Fresh Lobster Patties, a la Sullivan
Fried Spring Chicken, Jim Jam Jems
Shea Potatoes Jefferson Peas
Simpson Left Hook
Bruce 1enderloins, Mushrooms
O'Connell Sweet Potatoes
Greenleaf Tips, Vinagrettes
Poole Ice Cream Erode Cake
Bangs Rolls Hot
Eastman Cheese Macomber Crackers
Ladenberger Coffee
The following is the program:
Ananias go. Hon. Leslie A. Simpson
Sapphire ....... Col. d. c. Greenleaf
Ananias' Brothers Col. Tracy r. Bangs
Sa3phira's Sisters, Hon. Sam H, Clark
Obiter Dicta 49,. Judge A. A. Bruce
Indian Tale 49,. Hon. James +. Shea
An EIks' Census Hon. John f. Sullivan
The Maverick. Hon. M. H. Jefferson
Ny Partner. NJ. Hanley
The Post Mortem ..............
.......... Hon. George P. Jones
POSTMASTER. Col. Ben G. Whitehead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER e., 1879
COL. CHARLES BREWER.

The Tribune does not intend to
deal with the passing of Col. Charles
Brewer. Col. Brewer does not pass"
He stays" No matter where he
goes, nc matter what he does, he re-
mains a fixed and permanent part Of
North Dakota's progress. No man
has borne a greater part in the nur-
turing of the better things for the
commonwealth than has this splendid.
jealous adopted son, who came as q
college boy and has given twenty
years and more already to effort that
counted for North Dakota. :
The retirement of Col. Brewer from
the editorship OF the Fargo Forum
was like sundering home ties. News.
paper and collegian grew up together.
He watched over it like a child, He
staid on and on when positions OF
more attractive appearance beckoned
to him. He gave years TO the service
vi tue TOTuiH, anu uc old.lpCu uPOh
the newspaper a character that would
be missed. Eroad.m minded, loyal, deep
thinking, Col. Brewer gave long days
and nights to Ibis" newspaper, and
his retirement from it marks al ep'
och. .
North Dakota needs men like this
genial son of the Southland, who
came into the state as a boy and re-
manned to be a helper in big things.
There is a place for men like the
man who has been the editor of the
Forum SO long, and it is the duty of
The men for whom he has done so
much to show to the gentleman how
impossible it is for North Dakota to
get along without him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
AULD lang SYNE
At oRPnEuM TONIGHT
SUGGESTED eY WORLD WIDE
POEM AND SONG By BOBBY"
BURNS.

This beautiful picture will be shown
in two reels, commencing tonight Tor
the balance of the week at the Or
pheum. 1t is needless to go into de-
tail regarding the quality OF this most
wonderful feature produced by the
Vitagraph Company of America, for
everyone knows the quality of thei"
pictures. The feature parts will be
played by Miss Florence Turner, left
Johnson, Harry T. Morey, Helen Cos
tello and Jean, the Vitagraph Dog, A
clever act is being presented by Doc
Dell and Francis Sisters, a musical
comedy oddity will be no small fen
ture of this program. Joe Eastwood
will have a very late song and the
program will close with a big com.
edy treat p%hotoplay by the Essanay
Co., entitled, Love on Tough Luck
Ranch" Remember the Saturday
matinee for mothers and children
starts at $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

five different ways in which man
cries and God answers him. Z
The sermon held the close attention
of the audience from first to last and
made a deep and lasting impression.
The service OF this evening will be-
gin with a prayer service in the pray
err room, at 7:30, and at 7:45 the song
service, to be followed by the sermon
by Mr.. Peterson. Tomorrow night
will be Young Peoples night and the
theme of the sermon will be Your
Life" III --.,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
We have received 1912 new
stock Of walnuts
Shened Almonds and
Pecans
Table and Seeded Raisins
and Currants
Imported Seeded Rsisins
Cherries, Citron,
m and Orange Peel
Buckwheat Flour
Pnre Maple Sap Syrup
Comb h oney
Buckwheat Flour
!. :. :: {. :. !: : : "
:. COMMUNICATED. +
:. :. :. :. = = = = = g

To Friends of Temperance: Inc
Kenyon In erstate Commerce bill 10
protect temperance against Illegai
shipments of intoxicating liquor Is set
for consideration by the United
States senate; December 18th. Inc
call is out for delegates from, every
state to come to Washington Decem't
Der 18th to 18th, to make a strong
protest against the injustice Of the
breweries forcing liquor into temper
ance territory. The strong showing
made last March, when the legal side
of this bill was argued, made a good
impression on congress and no doubt
caused the favorable report Of the
bill. The liquor interests Will be
there in force and for the temperance
people to fail to show interest will
certainly kill the measure. The brew
cries consider this bill a body blow
and "the beginning of the end of the
whole traffic, when temperance ter
ritorv can be protected from illegai
shipments and this assistance given
to law enforcement in dry" terri
tory. They will fight hard to defeat
the measure and the temperance peo-
pie mus. bring tremendous pressure
for the passage Of the bill. The cost
of sending delegates from North Da-
kota is about 500 for round trip aIfd
will take about ten days. The North
Dakota Enforcement league has not
the money to send these delegates
and we can hardly expect anyone to
give ten days time and pay their
own expenses. ! suggest that a spe.
cial fund be started for the purpose.
if 20 men will give S. 1t will send a
delegate, or so mel give 81. Churches,
local temperance organizations and.
w. G. T. u. cannot send a delegate,
but can help this way and we can
have a good delegation. You may
be asked later to send a petition, but
this will be more effective. To have
several hundred mel come from all
over the country to urge the passage
of this bill .Jill be most effective.
The action must be quick, as there Is
only Is days before the delegates
must start. Send all contributions to
North Dakota Enforcement League,
Bismarck, N. D., marked Delegate to-
Washington Fund. You will receive
receipt for money which will be turn
ed over to r. M. Pollock, Treasurer.
This is most important; act at once.
Yours Respt., ,
F. l.. WATKINS, I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
MANS lnAvMAn,Tv TO MAN."

The average man comes very near
being an idiot in taking care OF him.
self. You have seer him wearing a
fur cap on his head while his shoes
let in the snow and water. He years
an overcoat on his back and nothing
but a thin shirt over his chest. He is
mighty scared about freezing his fing-
ers, while his throat is exposed to
billiards. and he Is often ailing, or
thinks he Is. It's herb tea, or hot
tonics, Peters Pills, Paul's pine tar,
cordials or plasters and cures, until
the balance wheel in the machine
comes to a stop. Nature wants to keep
going but she can't. He drinks whisky
and that clogs the valves; he drinks
beer and that clogs the wheels; he
pours down lemonade, ginger ale, but
termilk, ice water, tea, coffee and
what not, and then he wonders why
the fires under the boiler do not burn.
If you should take an OK and put him
through a like performance he'd be
dead in a year. The simplest and
plainest laws of health are outraged
every hour in the day by the average
man. Did Adam smoke? Did Eve
wear corsets? Did Solomon chew
gum? Did the children of Israel go
directly for a beer garden after cross.
ing the Red Sea? Did Rebecca eat
gum drops md ice cream and call for
soda water? Adam was the first and
was made perfect from head to heel.
How long would he remain SO after
eating a mince pie before going 10
bed? Suppose he had slept in a SKI
bed room with the windows down and
the door shut? Suppose Eve had laced
herself up in a corset, put on tight
shoes, sat up all hours Of the night
eating her fill of trash and sizzled her
hair. When you come to look at the
way a man misbehaves himself you
can only wonder he ever lived to get
there.-Cherokee (Okla.) Messenger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
spArRonIzE HOME INDUSTRY.

There are conditions existing in the
state that are harmful to the success
OF the agricultural interests. The
centralizing of the creamery inter
ests as it stands today have practi-
cally closed the creameries of the
state, and are drawing upon the re-
sources Of the state to fatten the CEN
tralizers' pocketbook. While they
may be paying you an advance Of from
one to two per cent more than the
local creamery can afford, what is
the condition in the territory where
they have already closed their local
creameries? They pay the producer
from one. to two per cent less than,
the local creamery could afford to
pay. You ask the question, why don't
the local creamery resume BUSINESS,
No sooner would the local plant re.
sumo work before the centralizers
would switch the nigh price back In
the locality and some other part Of
the territory which they are already
draining would suffer, because they
have no local creamery to dispose OF
their cream to and would be CON-
PEELED to take the price quoted.
T%wenty-four creameries located in
Steele county, MINI, pay handsome
dividends from creameries running on
tile cooperative plan. The smallest
creamery Of the twenty.four situated
in steele scounty shows an average Of
forty-ni1e tubs Sof butter per week,
Tor this rear, to date.
Keep your produce in this state and
supply the demand here before look.
ing elsewhere for q market that VIII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

kIN7yRE
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
The following services are held ev.
cry Sunday:
Sunday School and Bible classes
11:0O a. m
Preaching Service-Rev. J. NJ.
Macmillan ............ l2:O0 a. m
A fifteen minute recess before the
sermon.
Church Choir. ...
The choir will meet for practice e"
cry Wednesday evening at the church
at 8 p. m. ....
Thanksgiving Day at kintyre. .
Thanksgiving celebrations will be
on in full swing at Kintyre on the
2Sth. The Ladies Aid society will
serve a big dinner at 2 p. IN. at the
new depot. Everything in the direc'
ton oil making n hale and hearty
will be on the menu card. The paltry
sum of SO cents will be asked.
A sale of useful and fancy articles
will also be held. Z"
In the evening the w. C. T. U. will
hold an entertainment. This is en-
tirely free. The hour will be 5 p. m.
A debate will be held on the follow
ing: Resolved that equal suffrage be
extended to men and women alike
The affirmative will be taken by Mes
srs. J. C. Sisco, NJ. B. Fallgatter and
Miss Nettie Steie. The negative by
Messrs c. l.. Hughlin, J NJ Macmillan
and Miss Lillian Steie.
A Silver Medal contest will also be
held during the evening program. The
3rogram is as follows:
Song-By the Audience.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
:. ........... Rev. J. NJ. Macmillan
oacl Solo
Contestants No. One, Two and Three
Vocal Solo
Contestants No, -Four, Five and Six
Song :"
Presentation of Medal .........
.......... Ely Rev. j. NJ. Macmillan
Locals 3
Messrs Farrell and Bottenfield went
to Napoleon q week from last Tuesday
to make final proof for Ed. Ffndlay.
John Beal pulled in his threshing rig
this week.
Mrs. C.. T. Barton from Braddock Wis.
tied at the parental home last week.
Mr.. Ellis Smock shipped from Steele
last week to Bratnard, Mimi, where he
has rented d farm. ss
Harry Zeal returned from Morton
county Sunday where he had been lex.
porting for the I. II. G.
Messrs C.EH. james and sol Ralph
with w. r. Oxenrider autoed to- the
Missouri river fast Monday.
Mrs.iR. Mote is still OF the sick list
but is reported to be gradually i'm
proving.
Mr.. StAaK OF Braddock was a bust
ness TRANSLATOR here last Wednesday,
having +autOed down.
Remember to come to Kintyre on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Il. H. Sisco left last week for
a trip to Iowa, while Mrs. Sisco jour.
peyed to Mandan to spend the time
with some friends there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
Serot, Rock Here.

Sergt. John W. Rock, U. s. A., who
has been detailed with Capt. Williams
Of Fargo for a year past, has been
transferred to Bismarck and attached
to the Office of the adjutant general.
Mr.. Rock succeeds Sergt. Cacciola,
who was recently transferred to Fort
Smelling; he Is we'll and favorably
known to the boys of the First North
Dakota, having many friends In the
regiment over the state, who will be
pleased to learn of his connection
with headquarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

The Mckenzie is receiving weekly
shipments of Blue Points direct from
Maryland, the first time the public
has had the opportunity to buy fresh
Sea Food in Bismarck, either for home
use or served in the Mckenzie din
ing room.-(Ady) 7sJy NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
Adjourned Meeting.

The board OF trustees Of public
property were to have met yesterday
for the purpose OF opening bids for
the enrolling and engrossing of SEN
ate and house bills, but owing to the
absence of the governor it was neces-
sary to adjourn the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
New Corporations.

Charters have been issued to the
following corporations by the secre-
tary of state:
The SunDerg.Od Investment Co.
of Willow City. 1t is capitalized at
100000 and Is authorized to deal in
notes, mortgages, stocks, bonds. etc.
The incorporators are: George Sun
berg, Julia Sunberg and Jacob Cd
land, all of Willow City.
Two churches-Sandsvar Norwegi-
an Lutheran. of Warwick, and Zion
Lutheran Of Regent. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
New Notaries.

Notarial commissions have been ic'
sued to the following parties by the
secretary OF state:
+. B%eissbarth. Brinsmade; w. h
Burnett, Dickinson; Adalbert Tyne
son, Garrison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
State Capitol News
Returned From Dickinson.

Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Pierce returned yesterday from Dick.
inson, where he had been on official
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

Otto p. Hoif OF Grand Forks, OF the
Connecticut Life Insurance company,
in the city yesterday, and cali
ed upon several departments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
RETURNED HOME

DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Larabee of
Braddock have just concluded a
weeks visit with Mrs. Catherine Hen
dershott. Mrs. Larabee Is a niece OF?
Mrs. Hendershott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

President Halvorson of the Minot
city commission has put a new tight
fitting lid on the Magic city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

The first case to be tried in fed
eral court at Devils Lake was dis
posed OF in thirteen minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

Editor Greenwood of the Nome Tri'
bune is letting his printers run his
paper while he takes a vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

The population at the state peni'
Tertiary is rapidly dwindling and the
pardon board meets next month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31
"RICHEST MANS' WIFE Isl REAL HOMEY eGRANDlA'

%NCW = u ~ mug. OAs-- liz
richest man in America
has for his wife a woman
so quiet, so 1nobtrusive,
that most people have
come. to think, indeed, that
]. Pierpont Morgan is a
widower of years and
years standing.
But he is not. There is
a Mrs. ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, and she is one of the
best-beloved women in the
world to those who know
her-those few who can be
counted on less than all
the fingers of her slim
hands.
Mrs. Morgan is not a
woman of the home pure
ly and simply. She does
not care for formal So
ciety;she does not care for
extensive travelling; and
she does not care to meet
the great of the earth such
as her famous husband,
hobnobbing with kings,
cardinals and luminaries,
might present to her, if
she desired.
Her great delight, in
stead, is to be irnmured,
past all intrusion, in the
Businesses of her house,
and there to be surround
ed by her children and her
grandchildren. Then She
is just the mother and
grandma she wished to
be and not the much
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

d man. So fond is Mrs. Nor
Of her grandchildren that the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

other day She Travelled down the
Hudson from her country home
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

High taxation would not =.
Dc SO bad If the people felt !.
= that they got value for it y
4 John NJ. Haines. =.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

identify Annie as the woman who
did flll ard to his chargrin he
IA $ 70 &c a .lgle statement from
Ann'e 20 il Intimate either her
elf or her husband. Jeffries. ST.,
the boy father, not only fails to
a5p y a particle of sympathy for
s son, but refuses even to de-
nd him.
Il only want to ask you not to
desert your son at such a time"
Annie pleads when Jeffries faces
her, whatever he may have done
to deserve you anger, don't deal
him such a blow. You can't real
lie what it means at a critical nom
eat IKE this. Even if you only pre-
tend to be friendly with him
you don't need to be really friends
with HIM but don't you see what
the effect will be if you, his faith
err, publicly refuse him support ?
Everybody will say the boy is no
good; he can't be any good or his
father wouldn't go back on him,
they'll say-you know what the
world is, it will condemn him be-
cause you condemn him. and they
won't even give him a hearing. Oh,
don't for Gods sake, don't go back
on him now"
"Of ours you realize JEFF
fries growled, shutting her off,
that o above all others are
responsible for his present position -
"Responsible.me2" she cries,
We'll, all right. I'm responsible but
don't get back at him
II could have forgiven him every
thin5 everything, but
But me--yes, / know-don't
you suppose | feel it. too. and don't
YOU suppose it hurts?" The girl
turns away despairingly.
Forgive me for speaking plain
~ Jeffries continues. but his
marriage with such a woman as Won
has made it impossible eveen TO
consider the question of reconcilia-
ton
What have l done?" she begs.
I worked in "a factory when l
was nine years old, and I've earned
my living honestly ever since
Il repeat-my sons marriage
with the daughter of a man who
died in prison"
Don't hold it against Howard;
ne didn't know it when he married
me-, she explains eagerly: "he
never would have known it but for
the detectives employed by @
TO dig up my fathers history. and
the newspapers did the rest-God,
ehat made fine reading for the pub
lie, but it finished my areer-
Killed my chances all right"
He offers her assistance. but
when she insists upon a public de-
ciaratlon of his belief in his sons
innocence, and he refuses flatly to
CIV his moral support, she scorns
MS offer of money.
Continued Next Week
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

In writing THE Third Degree"
Charles Klein arraigns the sweat
box method OF extorting confession
OF crime, now generally employed
by the police Of every large cit
In the country. and by means cf
which many persons, driven by
hypnotic suggestion, conf IS i
crimes of which they ar VLcli. l.
nocent. 1t Is a ! " ttl Ply
Astounding in tense, Ncll-hL It Jco..es
embracing a gr ~ % I'll Il and
interesting Oh. attel-,
Howard j. III 9, j.. n amiable
but weak youL na tle scion of
Il wealthy fam. has met and
married against his fathers wishes,
Il young woman of the latoring
class, known as Annie Jefiries, the
daughter of a convicted criminal
who died in jail. This mesalliance
has been only the source of great
unhappiness and public rupture be-
'ween father and sol The misery
of the sit. alton has driven Howard
to drink, and on the night Of the
TRAGEDY which is to bring him world
wide notoriety as a murderer, he
So mhles into The rooms Of Robert
Underwood, q college friend. The
latter having failed to play an hon
est game himself, has Just been dis
covered and cornered as a swindler
Who has been preying upon society
10y the sale of bogus antiques. How
ara. hard up for money and beg
glu# for "a loan. continues to drink
In t~ndefWood's apartment until he
becomes maudlin. A strange bond
between the two men is the fact
that Underwood had once loved
lleWafds young ~step-mother, but
she mad thrown him over in favor
OF The richer and oder man. JEFF
irles. ST. Driven to desperation by
pressing debts, by the lack of nat
ronage from Mrs .Jeffries' own cir
Gle, and by her complete contempt
Tor his dishonesty. he had threaten
ed To Kill himself. She calls there
IN a reply to a threat he has sent.
and reaches the apartment shortly
after. Howard has fallen into a
drunken stupor. Though she pleads
with Underwood to refrain from SO
rash an net as suicide, she refuses
further to befriend him. to sacrifice
her friends toh inn, or her self-re-
speet to his overtures. She has
scarcely left him when he steps to
an inner room Ii kills himself.
One hour later Captain Clinton
and Sergeant Maloney. of the dis
tail confront Howard Jeffries in
him of the crime. In the resence
OF Doctor Bernstein, 70
examine the body of Underwood.
they ply the drinkstupefied brain
OF Howard with a bombardment of
searching questions which gradually
undermine his protestations of in
nocence. and he breaks down finally
md weakly echoes Clinton's state
that he shot Underwood. Gin
on knows a woman named Jeffries
lad called just before the pistol
hot was heard, and when Annie
wife IN to him, Clinton turns
he terrible searchlight of his mer-
Hess cross-examination upon her.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

The Play that helped to reform om Police System.
Continued Story By Lucy France Pierce