davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
industry. Get the best at home, and
help home build itself uD.

industry. Get the best at home, and
help home build itself up.
A little quiet game Of billiards or
poll will take the tired mind from
those duties that in time tell upon
the system. Do not work all the
time. Play part Of it, and see If the
change won't do you good. Fine ia.
bles to play on. Good cigars and
soft drinks. Always at the Klien
pool and billiard parlor.
Lumber is q word that you hear
almost every day, either that it is so
high or wish I could get the kind of
lumber that / want. These wants
and wishes can be satisfied by deal
ing with the Seller Lumber company,
one of the old line lumber companies
OF this state. With a reputation for
the best grades Of lumber obtain
able. Theo. Knutson has had charge
of this yard for the past seven years
and is we'll versed in all grades Of
lumber. You will be safe In dealing
here.
Busy Elevators.
The elevators at Mercer were kept
busy taking in the crop of 1912. You
will see by the cut that the farmers
around Mercer have something else
to do besides trade horses and swap
stories. This, a practically new
country, has marketed almost 500 900
bushels of grain. When you see
grain drawn in seven loads at a time
and by a gas tractor, you will have
some idea what the future Of this sec
ton of the state will be
The elevators that helped in tax
ing care Of this large crop are as fol-
lows: The Crown elevator has bought
close to the 175,0O0 bushel mark, and
say they will buy closer to the 200,>
900 mark next year. S. o. Stevenson
is manager, and has had charge Of
this house for two years and says
well done, let me stay; Mercer is
good enough for me, for all tine.
Andrews Grain Co.
The Andrews Grain company re-
ceived their share of this crop by
buying better than 10000 bushels of
the grain that has made North Da,
kota famous. H. C. West has been
connected with this house for seven
years. In connection with the grain
business, MI. West will supply you
with the best grades Of coal.
H. c. Berge, of the Regain & Lyness
Elevator company at Mercer, has
had charge Of this house for just one
year, and the way the people took to
his manner of giving them a square
deal will Sc seen in the amount OF
grain bought by Mr.. Berge. The
Regain & Lyness elevator handled
about 100000 bushels of grain this
last season.
Pretty Place.
One of the prettiest places in the
state is located just two miles north
of Mercer. A fresh water lake, hav-
ing timber all around it, making an
ideal place for a summer home. Be
sure and obtain one for yourself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
LIBRARIES burn
BREWERS GIfIS

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 29.-The brewers
thave begun an Educational team
paign" In Kansas. Piles Of books
have been sent to all the Kansas
libraries, and these books sent out
to prove prohibition is not q success
and does not prohibit.
Kansas thinks a good deal of her
prohibition law, sc much so, in fact,
that every attempt to get the law
changed has been met with derision
and votes. Each legislature makes the
law more stringent than ever before
and each year shows less liquor be-
ing sold in the state. The prohibi.
titionists are aroused by the action OF
the brewers.
Some time ago the officials of all
the Kansas libraries received a nice
letter from the United States Brewing
association. This letter said that the
association had had printed several
works on temperance which it was
prepared to- furnisher free to all pub
lie and school libraries which desired
to have them. For years the brewers
have been telling Kansas they would
aid every plan to promote temperance,
hut that prohibition was not the way
to do it.
Books Pose as Scientific.
With the letter was a postcard to
be returned to the association, If the
library wanted the books. Some
books were said to be OF a more or
less scientific nature and from the
titles and descriptions in the PAM
phlet describing the books there was
nothing to indicate the books would
be an attack on the prohibitory law
or other laws TO restrain the sale Of
liquors.
So most Of the school and city libra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
SNOBs QUARREL in
ENGLAND'S NEWS1YLE
HOTEL FOR FELONS

London, Dec. 29.-There has been a
movment for separate tables at meals
amcng the convicts at the prison
"hotel'mptaC etaomfwyp taoinfwyto
"hotel" at Camp Hill, Isle of Wight.
whele attempt is made to reform
convicts by special privileges.
Meal times at Camp Hill are social
functions which the wardens are not
permitted to disturb. Lately a dis
tinct caste feeling has sprung up.
The more notorious men have form
ed a clique. The decline to discuss
subjects with men OF less repute.
Apart from this purely professional
jealousy, there are shap cleayages of
opinion, religious, moral and politi.
cal.
The result is that things have not
been so happy as formerly at the
long tables in the dining room. Sew
eral men have been in the habit OF
leaning across the table confidenti-
ally and ignoring their neighbors al
together. These sights have not been
UNDECIDED, and thus old boarding house
manner and the provision of smaller
tables. 7 ta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
Court Knocks
Out State Bonding Law
Continued from Page One.)

't (COntl0uG0 from fuSo Ouc.)
right to determine the amount due
subdivisions whose official duties,
and also delegates to the Auditing
Board the power to determine when
bonds Of insured officials shall be
cancelled, which are judicial func-
stiOns.
3! Said Chapter 1874 is also invalid
because it provides for taking the
property of counties, cities and other
subdivisions of the state, without due
process of law, in that it is an at
tempt to authorize the Commissioner
Of Insurance to determine the amount
due to any such subdivision whose
official it is claimed has d%efaulted, or
been guilty Of malfeasance in office,
without notice to such subdivision, or
any opportunity for a hearing on the
subject, or any other provision for
determining. by means Of any chan
mel for the administration of justice,
any question of liability which may
arise between the subdivisions and
the Bonding Department. It is at
tempted to constitute the Insurance
Commissioner the Judge and the jury,
as we'll as the custodian Of the Fund,
and to impart to him the power to
serve In these conflicting capacities.
(Syllabus by the Court.
Original application to this court
for the issuance Of it's writ prohib-
iting and enjoining the Commissioner
OF, Insurance of the State from put
ting into effect the provisions Of
Chap. 1874. Laws Of North Dakota for
1918. requiring him to establish a
Bonding Department, to go into op.
Grafton on the first day Of January,
1914.
Writ granted.
OpinfDn OF the Court by Spalding,
G. j.; Eurke, j.. Dissenting.
Lawrence e Murphy. Pierce. Ten.
neson & Cupler of Fargo. n. D.. and
Eangs, Netcler & Hamilton Of Grand
Forks. N. d.. for Relator.
Andrew Miller, Attorney General,
Of Bismarck, N. d, John Carmody
and Alfred Zuger, Assistant Attor-
heys General, OF bismarck. N. D., for
Defendant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
TO
Be DISCUSSED

New York, Dec. 29.--Page after
page of the register at the Hotel AS
tor filled today with the names OF
faculty representatives Of leading col
leges and schools throughout the
land. They have come to attend the
eighth annual convention OF the Ma.
tional Collegiate Athletic association,
the governing body in the world OF
college sports, which will begin to-
morrow morning and continue in SEES
sion through the day.
The meeting promises to be OF
more than ordinary interest. Though
no problem Of paramount import
ance is awaiting solution at the
hands of the association this year
there will be papers and discussions
covering the whole field of intercol-
legiate sport. The report OF the com
mittee appointed to investigate the
subject of summer baseball is await
ed with much interest. The sessions
will be presided owe by Dean Briggs
of Harvard, who is president Of the
association. .agtv "a t.,a s-a. tear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
sues FOR TOE,
also FOR wife

New York, Dec. 29.-Rudolph Hoff-
lar in suing DR.. Gustave A. Rueck Of
1910 Tiffany stueet makes the re-
markable allegation that the physi-
clan cut if his toe while treating him
for a corn that Hoffnlan could not in.
t~erfere with Dr.. Rueck's alienation. Of
Mrs. HOcman's affections. Hoffman
demands $4,000 damages for the
loss of his wife and his toe. AS the
bill is not itemized, it is not known
which he valued most.
According to Hoffman, DR.. Rueck
alienated the affections of his wife by
promises that he would make her a
nurse. Hoffman says she is now DR..
Rueck's assistant.
Hoffman says that it was unneces'
sary for the doctor to cut off his toe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30

ries returned the post card and asked
for the books. In the records appear.
ed a notation certain books had been
donated by the Brokers' association
and letters of thanks were sent out
when the books were received.
The brewers paid the express
charges. af \
Here Are Books.
Among the list Of books were the
following:
True Observation-Disclosures to all
who love liberty too we'll to abuse it."
.Prohibition-Relative to good gov
eminent.
Alcohol-Sanctioned for use. /
Alcohol-Scientiically considered.
Stark-A, plea for justice.
"Five feet" of information for the
impartial student of the liquor pro-
|blem. The books arrived and, when
lever any one asked for books about
the liquor problem at these libraries
these books were brought Jut. After
being in the Libraries several weeks
the exact nature Of the books was
discovered. Every one contained an
attack on prohibition and most Of
them about Kansas and it's law. Some.
FOf the books advised the regular and
continual use of liquors by every one
from a baby to an old man In his.
dotage. Whiskey was prescribed as
one OF the finest remedies for collie.
Discovered by VIC. Z. U. Official.
Miss Mary Dobbs, secretary of the
state w. C. T. IT,, made the discovery
about the books and when she sent
out a letter to the different libraries
asking the officials to read the books
it took about half an hour in each
town to send those books to the fur
mace room. Miss Dobbs located nearly
100 sets of these books in as many
public libraries or school libraries ct
the state.
Kansas would like to have 1t under
stood she does not prohibit any man,
woman. or child taking a drink Of
liquor if they want to. But she does
prohibit the manufacture and sale OF
the liquor and tries to prevent the op.
ening of places where people congre-
gateto drink liquor. Literature adver.
ttaing the usefulness of liquor is
not welcome.
Acids in Malt.
About two years ago a fellowship
was established by a New York en-.
amel ware manufacturer at the uni
versity Of Kansas to see if the stu.
dent could discover any material or
method of treating enamel wares so
certain acids did not corrode or tan
ish. The student worked over a year
and did Ind a process that would pre-
vent the deterioration of the enamel.
\ After turning the secret of the pro-
cess over to the manufacturer the uni
versity discovered that the donor of
the fellowship did an exclusive bust
ness Of manufacturing machinery for
brewers and distilers and he wanted
to find some process by which he
could coat certain vessels used in
brewing with enamel so that THE
acids from the malt. would not des-
troy the enamel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
PROFESSOR GATHERS
UNIQUE HISTORY data

Paris, Dec. 29.-C!a"de Halsted
Van Tyne, the historian Of Ann Ar,
Dor, Mich, in searching through the
French archives, has come across a
mass of letters by NJ. Gerard, the
French minister to the United States
during the administration Of Gen.
Washington.
The correspondence contains mi
mute descriptions of political and So
cial life during the period and many
personal references and sketches Of
distinguished persons, among them
Washington, Hamilton and the Ad-
amseS.
Mr.. Van Tyne has talked over with
Gabriel H%anotaux, president Of the
Comite France-Amerique, the posi-
bility of publishing the letters, which
would make two large volumes. 1t is
quite possible that a way will be
found to print them both in the
French original and an English trans
lation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
FARMERs, wEEk BEGINS.

State College. Pa. Dec. 29.-Far-
mer's week, an influential feature OF
the rural uplifa movement in this
state, began today at the Pennsylvan.
ia state college. Hundreds Of agri-
culturists from all parts of the state
are in attendance. The meeting will
be marked by 100 lectures and prac-
tical demonstrations. The rural
school, the principles of cooperation,
plant breeding, animal %husbandry.
soil fertility and the handling of meat
on the farm are among the subjects
that will receive attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
Deer FOUND IN
DEAOLYEMbRACE

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 29.-With their
horns interlocked so that it has been i'm
possible to extricate them. hunters ut
Priest Lake. in northern Idaho. found the
bodies of two big deer which had battled
for supremacy in the forest. One Of the
bucks had already expired. but the other
was still alive when found by the hunt
ers. One buck had IA points on it's antlers
and the other ten. The hunters attempt.
ed to force the antlers apart but have
been unsuccessful. The heads will DC
mounted in their deadly embrace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
KAPPA ALPHAs IN SESSION.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 29.-The an
nual convention Of the southern
branch of the Kappa Alpha society
bgan in this city today and will con-
tinue until Wednesday. Many mem
beers who have. attained prominence
in public life, in the professions and
in business, are in attendance. The
society is one OF the best known of
the Greek letter fraternities. 1t was
founded at Washington and Lee uni.
versity in 1865 and now has active
chapters in more than SO Of the lead
in southern institutions Of learning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
GIRLS NAY
WRESTLE But MUST
NOT DO THE TANGO

Lansing, Wish, Dec. 29.--Co-eds OF
Olivet college who have been denied
the privilege of dancing the tango
are learning to wrestle in the soil
tude of the girls gymnasium. Miss
Reese, director of wmen's athletics,
says that wrestling provides excellent
exercise for women and should be
taught in all girls classes. Hammer
locks, %half-nelsons, full-nelsons, scis-
sors, and toe holds are terms with
which the girs are becoming familiar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
GRASS WIDOWS NOT
EXEMPT FROM TAX

Williams, Ariz., Dec. pa widow
Is not a real widow in Arizona unless
hes husband is dead. In order words,
a divorced woman is not exempt from
taxation if her property is valued at
less than $4,000, while a real widow
can claim such exemption. This is
the holding OF the state tax commits
sion, to whom the city treasurer of
Williams appealed when o Divorce
claimed exemption under the state
law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
OKLAHOMA BAR MEETING BE-.
.z H# GINS %&ffS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. So
Many men widely known as rcpresen-
tatives OF the bench and bar were
present here today at the opening Of
the annual meeting OF the Oklahoma
Bar association. The program covers
two days and has as its leading fea-
ture an address by Rome G. Brown
or Minneapolis on The Recall Of
Constitutional Safeguards"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
EDITORS OF BLUE GRASS STATE

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 29.-The Ken
lucky Press association opened it's
midwinter meeting here today with a
large attendance. President Cross
field OF Translyvania university deliv.
cred the invocation at the opening
session this afternoon and DR.. A. S.
Mackenzie Of Lexington, A. ]. G..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
WORK WILL az RESUMED.

Washburn, N. D.-The revertinent
work will be going on in fun force after
the first of the year The river has frozen
over and brush will be hauled from across
the river. 1t win not take long to com
plete the work now
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30

Wells OF the Kentucky State Refor-
matory, and Harry Giovannoli Of the
Lexington Leader were among the
y. The meeting will conclude
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
Fl o TEL Mex MZ0E|
THE Pride of Bismarck
Absolutely Fire Proof
European Plan

Good enough for anybody, not too good for
anybody. The best of everything
at sensible prices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-12
Boge-Noel.

Miss Sally B. Bogie and Mr.. Louis
Noel, both of the Buckeye section of
of the county, were quietly married
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. j. W.
Beagle, in this city. The bride is
beautiful and accomplished and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Mark Bogie,
while the groom is prosperous young
farmer and quite capable and deserv-
ing of this popular young bride. The
Record joins the host of friends of this
popular couple and wish them both
much happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-12

Miss Bessie Patton. is Louisville
for visit to friends.
Reverend J. w. Beagle was in London
for visit of several days.
Mrs. ]. A. Anon left this week for
special treatment in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Marshall K. Denny, entertained
at a well appointed course dinner,
Mrs. /. M. Bruce, of Stanford has
been a recent visitor in Lancaster.
William E. Walker, of Jellico, was
here Sunday for visit to his relatives.
Mrs. George Ballew came down from
Richmond last week for visit to rel
atives.
Mrs. Mildred Beazley, is in Stanford,
for a stay with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Price were in Dan
vile Friday visiting DR.. and Mrs. S.
P. Grant. ! -
Lewis Herndon came Friday for q
few days visit to his father Capt VIM.
Herndon.
The Chautaugna Circle met Tuesday
with the teachers at the home of Mrs.
Alex Walker.
Miss Agnes Miles is at home after .
pleasant visit to Miss Susan Buford, of
Nicholasville.
Miss Minnie Brown is at home from
visit to Miss Kathleen, Hanley of
Nicholasville.
Chas A. Speath of Louisville was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Speath at
Kengarlan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elmore and
little daughter, are at home from stay
in Atlanta, Georgia.
Rev. C. M. Chumbley during his stay
in Lancaster was the guest of DIR. and
Mrs. j. B. Kinnaird.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-12

Mr.. W. H. Whaley. of Paris was an
interested" visitor in our town SUM-
day.
Miss Lena Bright will be at home to
her friends, at her home on Water
street, Saturday.
The Linen Shower given by Mrs Jas
A. Royston in honor of Miss Alice
Henderson was a great success. She
was the happy recipient of manv hand
some and beautiful gifts.
The members of the Christian church
are solicited to send gifts for the
Orphans Home in Louisville; Sunday
morning the children of the Sunday
school are asked to contribute toys
for the box.
The admiring friends of Mrs. Lenny
Miller, made through her fine acting in
'Mr. Bob, will be pleased to know
that she scored even a greater hit at
Paint Lick. The people of Paint Lick
were loud IN their praise of this YER
satile young woman.
Friends of DR.. Virgil Gibney Kin
naird will be pleased to know that he
has had an honor conferred upon him,
being appointed by competitive exam
ination, to a position in the Kings
\
will assume his new duties January 1st.
Mrs. Ed. C. Gaines, entertained on
Monday evening at o'clock dinner.
The guests were limited to only few
friends Reverend C. N. Chumbley and
his fiancee, Miss Alice Henderson.
Reverend J. Rockwell Smith and Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Roys-
ton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-12
Henderson, humbIey.

'Love thee?-So well, go tenderly
Thou'rt loved, adored by me,
Fame, fortune, wealth and liberty
Were worthless without thee;
Though brimmed with blessings pure
and rare,
Lies cup before me lay,
Unless thy love were mingled there,
I'd spurn the draught away"
On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of the brides cousin, Capt.
]. A. Doty, Reverend Charles M.
Chumbley, of Dublin, Georgia and Miss
Alice Henderson, of Pensacola Florida,
were united in marriage, the Reverend
j. Rockwell Smith officiating. Before
the arrival of the bridal party an in
teresting musical program was render
ed by Miss Helen Gill. The ribbon
bearers, little Miss Lucille Ramsey and
Master Claude Rice Gaines were be-
comingly attired in all white with red
as a touch of color. The bride. q
daughter of the late Col. John Hender-
son of this county is we'll known in
this her native town, she having taught
in Garrard College. She is modest and
unassuming in manner and a devoted
church worker in her chosen faith, the
Presbyterian, and will add much help
fulness to her husband in his efforts.
The groom, Virginian, is well known
in Lancaster as he held the partorate
of the Presbyterian church here for
several years, and is now located at
Dublin, Georgia. The newly welded
pair left at once for a bridal trip to
Atlanta and number of other South
ern cities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-12

Miss Mary Lee Lear has been in
Stanford visiting her cousin, Miss Allie
Russell Fish.
Senator George T. Farris came from
Frankfort Saturday on business and
returned on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Adams has returned from
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ed Eng
land, in Atlanta, Georgia.
Miss Brunette Arnold. Mrs. Paul
Arnold and Paul Jr. were guests of rel
atives in Richmond Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. A. H. Rice. of Richmond, Ind,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay
Sutton at their attractive suburban
home.
Jake Grau has arrived from Louis
vile and has taken his old position at
the tobacco warehouse with Will
Speath.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs is at home after
a two weeks stay with relatives and
friends in Lexington and Fayette
County.
Mrs. Ed Price gave 6 o'clock course
dinner Friday for Mr.. George Ballew
and bride (nee MISS Lucy t'rancis), of
this city. e.. p. -. H..
Mrs. J. Rockwell Smith entertained
at an elaborate dinner in the Msnse for
Reverend C. M. Chumbley, of Dublin
Georgia. -.'"
Mrs. B. F. Hudson was hostess for a
course dinner at her home on Danville
street. the invitation list including only
relatives.
Mesdames James Burnam Woods and
Ernest Woods of Paint Lick were guests
on Friday of Mesdsmes James Ramsey
and w. o. GoOdloe.
George Walker, of X. M. l. returned
Monday after spending Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. Alice Walker
Jessamine Journal.
Misses Clara, Anna, and Carrie Miller
of Charleston West Va. will be at home
to spend the holidays with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Beazley gave
dinner at their home in Hill Court for
Mr.. "A. C. Miles and daughter, Miss
Agnes Miles, of Buckeye.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-12

Santa Claus was the first man to en-
ploy reindeers as means of transpor-
tation and still sticks to them despite
the modern inovatlons of the airship
and automobile.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-12

A Scoth Collie is great protection for
women and children. good watch dog
& best stock drivers known. Pedigreed
pups for sale, ready to go, bargains.
11-21-tf. w. B. Mason, Jr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-12

An election will be held at The Nat
ional Bank of Lancaster KY, Tuesday
January 18th, 1914 between the hours
of 10 and o'clock for the purpose of
electing seven directors to serve for
the ensuing year.
s. C. Denny, Cashier.