davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
News oftho State

Fargo win have a safe aad sane
Fourth.
The wire worm is doing some dam
age near Velva,
North Dakota will be thickIy dotted
with silos in a few years.
-::-
The Cando Herald complains that
pastures are getting short.
Judge Buttz is holding the .Jnnc
term OF district court at Rolla.
-
The Carpio Free Press urges the vii
llagc authorities to secure adequate
fire protection.
Yeggmen blew the safe in John
Swennumson's meat market at Portal
and secured 1925.
The SUMMER outing sealon was
formally opened last week ut Fish
Lake. near Cando.
s.
Green's township in TOwncr county
win erect an up.tO.date consolidated
school to cost $4,000.
The First Regiment band OF Lisbon
furnished music for the ,Llks cOnven-
ton at jamestown.
II is said that there will be a short
fax crop in North Dakota this year
as compared to other years.
s.
John b. MOlitor of Vclva. ran a rus
ty nail into his knee and it is feared
that blood poisoning may result.
Intensive farming used to consist
of forty acres and a mule. Now it
is forty square feet and a hen.
A number OF prairie fire cases,
scheduled for hearing at Valley City
in district court, have been settled.
Tom Christ, whose skull was frac.
tured when the automobile in which
he was riding turned turtle, died in
49,
Nearly 1000 people attended the
Pioneer picnic at Grand Rapids Fri
day, and the affair was a big success.
Eorf. thoncopI rina irons IN the
government forest reserve in Billings
county are being transplanted this
season. Nr
a Bowbells hospital. f. w. Pierson,
driver Of the automobile, and O.. o.
son, another occupant, are both re.
covering. ~
j.. NJ. Manning, Northern Pacific
agent at Driscoll, has disappeared,
taking with him 1925 of the compa.
ny's money. a
Scores of old, settlers associations
Of North Dakota have either heldspic.
MICS this month or plan to hold them
in the near future.
1t is to be hoped that the swatting
of the fly having been raised to the
dignity Of a campaign, the usual Ian.
guage will not be used.
Crops are in excellent shape in the
vicinity of Litchville with the eXcep.
ton OF some rye south of town that
knocked down by hail.
The Lidgerwood Farmers Elevator
Co. held its annual meeting and the
officials reported a successful year. A
good dividend was declared.
North Dakota has become a far
more prosperous state than was
dreamed of twenty years ago and
twenty years from now it will have
reached a condition of prosperity that
few present residents anticipate.
Dragged by the lines attached to a
team with which he was blowing, En-
DIRE Endreson was fatally injured in a
runaway near De Lanere. There are
six motherless children in his family,
Mrs. Endreson having died a few
months ago.
Raymond Olson of Wyndmere, aged
I, was found unconscious on the prai-
rie with his hands and face covered
with blood. He said he dreamed he
was bit by a badger, but there was
evidence that he was kicked by a
COW. 80, .r
During the storm Tuesday night
lightning struck the creamery at
jamestown and destroyed it by fire.
Fargo will entertain a number of wa.
terWOrks men OF national reputatiOn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28

The Brumbaugh correspondent OF
Tire Cando Herald says a general
store with machinery warehouse at
tached is badly needed there and that
it would be a fine location for such q
usiness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Alexis Carrel.

Alexis Carrel.
DR.. Alexis Carrel who was awarded
the Nobel prize for medicine last yelr
in recognition of his achievements in
the suture of blood vessels and the
transportation of organs, was born
near Lyon, France, June %. 1873. He
received his medical degree in 1900
and served as an inferno in the hospi.
tai at Lyon and was associated with
the faculty of medicine of the Univer-
sity of Lyon. He came to America
in 1905 and since 1909 he has been
an associate member of the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research
es.
Congratulations to-:
Prince Henry of Pless, 40 years old
today.
William L. Courtleigh, we'll known
actor As years old today.
Lyman J.. Page, former Secretary
of the Treasury, n years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28

A number OF prairie fire cases,
scheduled for hearing at Valley City
in district court, have been settled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28

Intensive farming used to consist
of forty acres and a mule. Now it
is forty square feet and a hen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28

One of the most important events in
the newspaper world in recent years is
the campaign t. 90 away with fake
advertising of all kinds, that seems to
be sweeping the country. 1t will only
be a few years before people will have
explicit faith in all advertised goods,
which will be the greatest thing that
ever happened for both the public, the
seller and the newspapers.
-
With both arms cut off and his
body badly m%utilated, the 6.year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Botch,
near Beach, met instant death. The
father had hitohed a team to a gang
plow and left them for a moment to
60 into the house.. While he was alb
sent the animals became frightened
, and ran away. The boy was playing
in the yard, was Knocked down and
run over.
S. G. Jewett, a government bi0lO-
,gist, has been In this vicinity gather
ing specimens for the department OF
iology Of Washington. The government
makes the surveys, as they are called,
lsays The Medora Herald. He gathers
samples Of the birds and animals,
which are sent to the experts for the
purpose Of finding whether they are
beneficial or destructive in their hab'
its, and to determine their economic
value or detriment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28

Tom Christ, whose skull was frac'
tured when the automobile in which
he was riding turned turtle, died II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28

John b. MOlitor of Vclva, ran a rus.
ty nail into his knee and it is feared
that blood poisoning may result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28

Fargo win have a safe nnd SAM
Fourth.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
MIR. BURRIS,
LEVY COURTMAN,
GETS A CHARM

Lewis Faulkner, Of South Whining
ton, attracted large number OF boys
today as he drove up Market street.
He did not have a reindeer, automo-
bile or fast horse, but mule. II was
historic mule, too Alfred Warren,
janitor at the courthouse, said ho
owned the mule years ago, and de-
clined TO tell it's age Warren is now
81, and remembers his father owning
the mule.
The boys jollied Faulkner about
the old mule, and wanted him 10
place It on the community Christmas
tree. But there soon gathered a num-
Der of the county employees about the
mule. and IN body they marched 20
the Levy Courtroom where on behalf
of the bridge tenders and courthouse
appointees Levy Court Commissioner
Samuel l.. Burris was presented with
solid gold watch chain and an /. o.
o. f. emblem.
Singularly enough this is the S xty-
ninth anniversary of the birth of
Isaac Fouracre. corridor bailiff at the
courthouse. Other employees Of the
courthouse gave the hailiff a Christ
mas tree today
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
GAYE CHRIsTENING pARrY.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Donovan OF
No. 1928 Lancaster avenue we're host
esses at a christening party at their
home on Sunday when their daugh-
ter, Sarah Catherine, was christened.
The Rev. ]. j. Connolly of st. Thom-
as Church, christened the young miss
and her sponsors were Miss Eva Nc
Cauley and Paul Healy. Those pres
ent who were entertained at dinner
later, we're: Mr.. and Mrs. James NC
Cauley. Mr.. and Mrs. William Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donovan, Mr
and Mrs. James Burns. Mr.. and Mrs
Sylvester Healy. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bickta, Mr.. and Mrs. John Appleby
Miss Annie McCauley, Miss eliza
beth McCauley. Miss Eva McCauley
Miss Ann Burns. Miss Grace Healy
Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss Lea
/ Donovan. Miss Orville Donovan, Mis-
= Clark Appleby, Miss Eliza Appleb!
I Marion Green, Robert Green. Williai
= Green. Jr.. Paul Green, Beatrice Bicl
I "a, William Brannen, Clarence Pari
, Paul Healy and Mrs. and Mrs. r.
Donovan and daughter.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
XMAS AT THE
FRIENDS SCHOOL

A delightful Christmas program
was given TO a large number OF rela-
tives and friends by members OF the
primary department of the Friends
School this morning. Christmas
decorations OF holly and greens made
the room attractive and the program,
which was carried out as printed In
THE EVENING JOURNAL yesterday
delighted the visitors.
Two special features were the
sketches, "santa's Helpers" and two
scenes from Dickens Christmas
Carol" Elbert ID. Grlfenberg was a
Jolly old Santa and his little helpers,
"Trippet" the sprites, the doll max
ers and the nurserymen showed how
the busy work OF Santa Claus Land
Is carried on.
The scenes from 'The Christmas
Carolp we're exceptionally good
Chas. F. Richards was "Old scrooge,
and Bob Cratchitt, (W. Brooke Stad
ller), on the high stool at the old desl
was familiar figure to those VIII
have read the book.
The program ended with a merr
! chorus. "Hurrah for Santa Claus
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
FINDS FIFTY
HEIRS TO THE
RICE ESTATE

Harry P. Joslyn. auditor appointed
Isome time ago by the Court Of
Chancery in the case OF George
Hodgson VS.. Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr,
trustee under the last will and testa-
ment of Jacob Rice, deceased. The
trustee had S6,343.3S on hand, and not
knowing the heirs, he placed the
money in the treasury of the Court OF
Chancory. Then Mr. Joslyn was ap-
pointed auditor. and he has had a
wonderfully d fficult task in tracing
the Rice family tree.
Rice died in 1858 and left a legacy
of 1866 year to Mary Ann SchaufI-
ner. She became Mrs. j. Hadley
Lewis. and continued to receive the
interest up to the time Of her death.
Following her death. the will provided
that the estate would so to Rice's
brothers and sisters. These we're
dead, and the search began TO find
them The auditor found, after dill
4 gent search, there are fifty-eight heirs.
They, under his finding, will receive
/ rom onc-fifth to one-thirteen hui.-
idred and fftieth part of the estate.
Notices have been sent to the heirs
and later in the term, exceptions will
( be filed II there are any objections
+ to the report Of the auditor.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
CALLED UP AND DENIED
HE HAD BEEN KILLED

It was rumored around town this
morning that a man had been shot
and killed last night. The supposed
victim called up THE EVENING
JOURNAL this morning and explain
ed that he was alive and unharmed,
and had been the victim Of a joker.
He said the Coroner had been TO see
him and that reporters had been try
ing to locate him all morning. He
asked that his name be withheld from
publication, and swore that he would
get even with the man who started
the story on him.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
CAMEO PIN AS
Y. W. C. A. GIFT
TO MISS DOWNEY

At the December meeting of house
committee Of the Y. w. c. A., which
was held at the association yesterday
afternoon an informal tea was given
as surprise TO Miss Agnes Y.
Downey, who recently resigned as
general secretary Of the association.
In behalf OF the committee of which
Mrs. L. G. Thompson IL the chairman,
Mrs. T. d. Brown presented Miss
Downey with a beautiful cameo
brooch
In her presentation speech, Mrs.
Brown spoke OF Miss :;owney-s work
in the association, and or how, be-
because of the way that work had
been carried out. she had endeared
herself to the members Of the COM
inittee who wished her to carry the
little gift with her as a remembrance
and assurance that she would be in
their thoughts, and that they pre-
sohted the gift with much individual
love.
Following the presentation all
present adjourned to the new sitting
room on the second floor and there
found prettily decorated table laden
WIN unity MAA1n WI =
enjoyed by the hostesses and their
guest of honor, Miss Downey.
Last evening a special Christmas
dinner was given at the association
building in honor of the young wo-
men. both regular boarders and tran
scicnts each one of whom found a
pretty Christmas booklet at her plac,
at the table-they being the gift Of
Mrs. l.. G. Thompson.
Each table was decorated with q
small Christmas tree prettily trim
med which were, later. presented By
Miss Downey. as Christmas gifts t
the association.
After dinner, Miss Downey wal
the pleased and surprised recipient o.
second gift-a silk umbrella pre-
sented by Mrs. Elizabeth Wine, hous'
secretary in behalf OF the girls.
On Friday evening OF this week thu
members of the Arrow Club will b'
entertained by Miss Mary II. Askev
Mather, and Miss Alice p. Smythe
at their home, No. 1912 Giipin avenue
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
TAKE APPEAL In
TWO CASES FROM
CHANCERY COURT

An appeal to the Supreme Court has
been taken in the case OF Susie NJ.
iolle vs. Florence kicrski. George
Hierski and the Newark Trust Company.
The attorneys in tho case were Wilbur
\. Adams, Edward W. Cooch aud Charles
y. Evans. Mrs. Coyfc sDnic m9utls aga
purchased from the defendant. kicrski
a lot in Newark, but it IS alleged fililed
10 fulfil the contract and did not pay
for same anil did not have tlc search OF
title made until another sale had been
made. This lot is TO be the site fur the
new armory to he built in Newark.
Chancellor Curtis dismissed the
petition for a temporary injunction
In the case and the property will be
transferred to the Trust Company for
The Armory site.
Chief Justice Pennewill sitting In
the Court of Chancery some time ago
dismissed the bill filed in the case
OF the Merchants Union Trust Com
pany. ct. al. VS.. New Philadelphia
Graphite Company.
Frederick William Curtis In his If
time leased the company's propert,
to the chester Grayhite Company
When Mr.. Curtis died settlement o
his estate was held up on account o
this suit. Chief Justice Pennewl
dismissed the bill filed hold'ni
there was no priyity of contract ex
listing between the complalnantss AM
defendants. The appeal Will cause
review of the case.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
PRESIDENT
TO SIGN MONEY
LAW TODAY
Plan for Him tOFix Signature
to Currency Bill at Six
O'Clock
SENATORS BRIS 4OW AND
OWEN IN A TIT
l.u rhn Ilniind I,ress-

l3y The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--The ad-
ta.nistration's currency bill will be-
tome a law at 6 o'clock this evening.
rhis was the, prospect when the SEN
cite met at 10 o'clock today to act on
Inc conference report. under an agree
tlent to take a final vote on 1t before
$50 this afternoon. Debate was ex-
pected to be more or less perfunctOry,
in view Of the promise made by House
leaders that a separate bill would be
presented during the present session
providing for guarantee OF bank de-
posits. Western Senators had threat
ened to hold up the conference draft
of the currency bill from which the
Senate provision TO this effect had
eliminated. but we're expected to
abandon concerted opposition in view
Of the pledge OF leaders.
The House marked time waiting for
the Senates acceptance of the re-
port. IL did not meet until late this
afternoon and there was but hand
tul Of members present, most OF them
having left for their homes last night.
Leaders planned to recess immedi-
ately after adoption of the conference
report by the Senate until January
12-the first vacation" Congress has
had since April Is.
While the word "lie" was not used
in the Senate today, II was freely in
dicated In q rapid fire debate between
Bristow and owen as to whether the
Republican members had really been
allowed to take any part in the con-
ference.
This print of the conference re-
port was laid on my desk before two
o'clock" said Bristow, ''and at some
thing after four o'clock l was invited
to appear before the Democrats Of the
committee and express my opinion on
the changes.
THAT print was not on the Sena.
tors desk yesterday Afternoon" said
Owen.
Il am reading its title Report oi
the Conference Committee said
Bristow.
Il am talking about the facts" said
Owen sharply.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
WAGES ATTACHED DAY BEFORE
MARRIAGE, HE GOT MAD

Willard S. Sharpless, one Of the re-
Gently appointed policeman, appeared
against Solomon Murray. who was
charged with disorderly conduct. in
City Court today. Solomon was fnec
81 and costs after the officer told Of
hearing the defendant swearing on
the streets.
At the request Of Mrs. Sarah f.
Atkinson, 4 charge OF threatening to
do bodily harm against Louis Wingo
was dismissed. Mrs. Atkinson, who
lives at No 406 East Fifth street,
said she had Wingo's wages at
tached yesterday for Il board bill. AS
n result Wingo threatened to turn
over the house"
Wingo explained to the court that
he was angry because his wages had
been attached. and as 1t was his in
tention TO get married today, he want
ed the money. The case was dismiss
ed on payment of costs.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
OF
GOODIES In
XMAS MARKET
Turkeys From 2S to 80 Cents
a Pound, and Decrease
Not Likely
CHICKENS FROM 20
TO rs CENTS A POUND

Cool weather yesterday and today
combined to hold up prices of all
kinds of poultry, and local dealers
reported today that they did not see
much likelihood of the price of tur-
keys and other poultry selling at less
than 2S cents per pound Turkeys in
the markets this morning brought
from 2S to 30 cents per pound. The
farmers who brought their birds to
the city this morning asked regular
market prices and found plenty Of
buyers. The price OF the birds will
probably remain the same, which is
much lower than the price at Thanks
giving time After Thanksgiving many
people believing that the birds would
be very high during the holiday sea-
son. contracted for them with farm
ers and other dealers at 30 and 32
cents per pound OF course, these
people will have to pay price slight
ly in advance OF the regular market
price, but they will be assured of OBJ
tanning choice birds.
Chickens today brought from 20 10
birds being sold at the highest price
Dealers report that there Is not as
much demand for chicken this Christ
mas as there was on Thanksgiving be-
cause OF the lower price of turkey
Ducks are selling at % cents, and
geese at 20 cents a pound.
Oranges may be purchased in the
markets at almost every price from
30 to 80 cents a dozen, grape fruit
sells at from three for quarter to Is
cents each, and apples and 10 cents
each for the finest TO 80 cents a
basket Grapes of all kinds and
descriptions bring all kinds OF prices
up to % cents a pound.
Mixed nuts are selling for 25 cents
pound. English walnuts at 25 cents
hazel nuts at Is and 20 cents. choice
lpecans 20 cents, paper she'll almonds
1870 cents others 25 cents.
Christmas trees and decorations arc
very plentiful in Wilmington this year
llhe streets in the business sections oil
the city are lined With trees and tn,
dcalcrs report very good business
J Trees bring from 25 cents TO sl.50 each
lloay wrcaths are selling at 10 cent.
each. and some dealers have them al
threee efor a quarter. Eyergreens are
selling at the same price, and grandpa
beard and other chain decorations arr
selling from to 10 cents per yard.
The prices of eggs and butter in th'
market have not changed during the las
three OF four weeks. l;ood fresh egg
are selling at 80 cents per dozen. But
ter brings As cents per pound. Meats o
all kinds have not changed in price.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
"DON,T WFAKFNr

Don't Weaken" is the name Of the
new comedy which viii be presented
at The Playhouse the Slrst three
days Of next week. playing a matinee
Wednesday. The comedy Is by Wal
ter Hackett, and Il is produced by
William A. Brady lessee, OF The
Playhouse. and George Broadhurst
author Of Bought and Paid For.
The comedy is produced here befor,
going into New York for a Broadwa,
season. In the cast chosen for thi.
new production are: Earle Brown
Robert Kelly, Joseph Brennan, Wal
lace Worsley, Charles o. Lane, A
hycion Alien. Charles Wyngate, Rene
Kelly, Marion Lorne, Rose Lubonn
and Eleanor Hines.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
MUST SUPPORT CHILDREN.

Harry Gallagher. railroad brake
man. who entered a plea OF not gull
ty to a charge of non-support in City
Court several days ago. changed his
plea to one of guilty in City Court
today. Gallagher was represented by
w. T. Lyman. who said the only ques-
ton was to fix the amount of money
minor children, who live with their
mother, at No. III Monroe street
Gallagher claimed he earned $50 a
month. The court ordered him to
pay IS a week to Frank Stout, proba-
ton officer for the support OF the
children. Gallagher was released un-
der $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
LADY CODIVA RIDE
CAUSE OF LASHINC.
Missouri Woman Whipped,
Said to dave Cantered
Through Town Unen-
numbered

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 23-The
cause % the demonstration made by
the natives OF Old Horton, a village
near here, against Mrs. Paralee Col
Inns In particular and the whole Col
Inns clan IN general became known
today. Friends Of the night riders
who dragged Mrs. Collins from her
home and lashed her with birch
branches about two weeks ago. ex-
planned that q few nights previous
the young woman had ridden through
the town after the fashion OF Lady
Godiva at Coventry. She had moth
ing on Lady Codiva, and it VIII be
recalled that Lady Godiva had moth
ing on at all.
According to the story the young
woman was accompanied on her un-
encumbored canter by a young man.
The few who beheld the riding party
had occasion to hold their breath foI
an hour, but at the expiration of thai
time they made up for the delay by
talking incessantly Of the incident
The folks of Old Horton are said e
have been merely curious at first
then disappointed and then resentful
THE latter emotion resulted IN the
whipping Of the young woman and
the burning OF several houses belong
ing TO her family.
? Despite the attitude OF the com
lmunity, the members Of the Collinl
family have refused TO leave Ole
Horton and have armed Themselves
land barricaded the doors Of thei
houses I'm anticipation of another at
tack. Whiskey Is being drunk free
lly throughout the little village and !
lis feared throuble will result iron
the defiant attitude of the family.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
CITY employees AFTER
CHRISTMAS MONEY

It resembled the first of the month
in the office OF City Treasurer James
r. Price this morning, when a num-
Der of city employees filed in to re-
ceive their pay checks. While the
city's regular pay day is not until the
first of the month, it has been the
custom for many years, and is pro-
vided for by a city ordinance, to pay
off the city employees on December %,
lin order that they might enjoy their
money for Christmas. City Council
at recent meeting adopted a resolu-
tion to this effect, and the city en-
ployes are deeply appreciative of the
Consideration thus shown to them.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
JOINT BUILDING
COMMISSION MEETS

The Joint building commission
held a short session today and ad-
journed to meet in two weeks. By
that time It is hoped to have the arch
itects' plans submitted for the joint
county and city building.
The commission is still held up
pending a decision of the Supreme
Court in the DR.. Ebert appeal case.
Provided the decision is favorable to
the commission it will then COM
mence the tearing down OF all the
buildings on the site so that after the
plans are accepted and the contract
awarded work may be commenced in
earnest.
Evening journal., 1913-12-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

DV Tie Jnited TlcSs.
NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The stock
market opened active.
Al IL a. m. the market was quiet.
F. ID. Lackey & Company say THE
market shows the effect of profit TAX
ing this morning and we would not
be surprised to a recession of a point
or so where stocks should be bought.
c. l. Hudson e. Company say today;
MANY will want to see what Presi-
dent Wilson says to "reassure" bus
iness men. He will make a little
speech as he signs the currency
measure We suggest taking profits
on any further bulge and then wait
ing for more drives before buying
back.