davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

st -7as through my work in the
slums that met Mr.. Clarkson. He
used to preach on streetNeorners. He
fell in love with my eyes, and / mar
ried him against the wishes of my
parents. They didn't like the idea of
my marrying street preacher.
after our marriage l used to do /.
a lot of missionary work for my hus-
band. am an ordained minister, you
know. And my eyes kept getting me-
in trouble all the time.
"The beginning of my trouble with
my husband was over another wo-
mans eyes, though. She was an
other missionary worker. I didn't
like the way she acted with my hus-
band l slapped her face, and then
threw water pitcher at my husband
We never got along very well after
that.
''It is terrible thing for a woman
to be damned with pair of eyes
such as have"
Mr.. Clarkson's story of the run
ming away of his wifefs slightly diff
ferent either from her story or
Conn's. He says that when he came }
home last Christmas eve he found
some of Conn's clothes in the house,
and went on tour of investigation.
when I found Conn.," explained
the minister, che drew revolver and
threatened me. Then my wife left
with him. I don't know whether l
shall forgive my wife when she gets
back or not. I've been trying to
figure out my duty, but it's hard
question. Probably will forgive her
if she is properly repentant.'"
Mrs. Clarkson certainly does have
beautiful eyes. They are hazel, and
appear to have certain magnetic
quality-that probably being the
thing that made men want to fiirt
with her so much.
cyho 81 - 1;f3Jo hff ofo xrroy,,o,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03

Reue 5ppptteten

9ll6ert 6. Gorenael on Sit Walnn'
soias .. u. 6. 60, $1,000.
Dora Dilion IN pet Hilllamion
.. II. .. 60, $132.50.
Siaac 8. Surlsn an Gaa aostmpsr.
$3.50.
ssobu 6. Otis an epauiion 3. II. &,
g., $500.
8raee 9. psacod an SoutbesE
Gbio 6. u. 2. g., $1,000.
tSoispb 8. RidarD an Samuel
0olobsrs. $500.
Glisabetb W. Wolf an %. War.
Z. IL. .. &c.. $500.
Maru R. 5erbor. an Jamiln 3. u
&c. /, $500.
5reb. 6. ROellsr an R. 6. 1OE
ies. 1891.
Samusl aohnop an Charles u
linih. 1ruiis.. 1906.
0erielbe an n. 6. pierIen, $195.
Glisa Sbap an Neplopn Q. IL. z
u. Co.. $500.
sSr.ne flitid an Sou.bsrn Ohio 6
II. =. 60, $4,000.
aouiis Mes5lpain an Gpaniipn =
u. 9. Co.. $1,000.
aouiie We WeSlpain an Suburbol
Aea! Gftdte Co.. $1,000.
Dapio 5reper an 4!iee u. aeller
$4,000.
6orrp 9idmann an giminnaius 6
II. 9. Co.. $4,000.
DerFslbe an %. Waro 9. u. 60
| 5000
Irani M. ssibtpoter an Soutber
Cbio 6. II. &. Go. $1700.
getilate 6ppotheten.
Wper Sheinaolo an Soieph z
qapenbrod, $3.50.
| Wm. u. pohoub an Gait Wolni
Oils q. u. 6. Co., $4,000.
Gimon Webltr On Wnlpina goaa
$3.50.
Nannie u. pamer an Mpers
Cooper, $1,000.
/ Bertha Stroup ansGrmpnbe 9.
ll. Co.. $2500.
| Wanrenret 6sbsmonn an eagle I
lge. 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03
Observation-Disclosures
Gincinnati. 2. Sitober.

6snrp :. Mshmert an Milliam Riis
ter. 2 Sabre 2suie auf bas Grunbitid
cstannt a!s We5mert DARN plab. on
cer WeftFeite Der Hirbn Roao fiir cine
Miethe BON $14OO fur oieie 3tit.
Wiuiam u. pahouo an 4lbert 6.
aoreneel, 1888 BEL 120 sgub an Der
Siibieits Der 5arriS aDe.. 81.
Wieper S6eingolD on sSoiepb 6en,
~ Ridarb. Cots SO. s unb 8 BON
6enrn gorbes' unterabtbeilung BON
Oatlsn. 81.
1he sSentins gonitrnctisn u. Real.
tn Go. an Rate Mman, Cots go. 22
uno % bon Der Aponbole SpnDieats
llnterdbihsiiuna. 81.
Glisnbetb DeIfb an James 8,
6ur!en. gaots go. 10 unb 81 Der I'm
bsreIiff 2anb unb 2oan Ain. glo. ]
llrterabt1siluns. 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03

Glis. Ban armsn an gior gc. I
8. u. q. 60. $1,000.
Suiins GIberfielo an Gtart Street
6. II. q. Co., $500.
Sns. O. aeelina an aeond W.
giion. $4,000.
geni. Giienitsin on qecples y. u.
2. gc.. $500.
Rettic 3. Dunn an Sirit Waro y.
ii. 6. U. Co., $1,000.
gl. Ui. 6arpuot an Gpring 0roDs
9pe. 6. II. 8. Co., 5000.
Daniel r. Dammit an Wao'ion v
u. go. 2, S125o.
Su6urbon Real Gftdis 60. on ut
lantie 3. u. Co., $4,000.
Carrie Wluhmore an Maoiicn y
u. go. 2, $1,000.
Stepkn I. gorsp on u. gaisr
$4,000.
ssoi. Sieinfdmp on Roiemont y
IL. 6. Co.. $500.
Gbos. Q. 0Olb an emma 6. wlo'
ribfe. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03

Games $. 6earu an ssohn galen.
tine 6p!ainssr, 80 bel 150 sSub an
her Nprbleite Der 6erbert Npe. i'm
Dorfe Gbepiot. ST.
gpuie 6offmann an Ghriifine De-
2aeroir, Al BEL 147 SUB an Der DIT.
Ieiie Der Gefbare Npe., 1872 Jub nOros
LID Der 5oiper Npe., 81.
Gbtparb +. 2lpparius an Glilabeth
Wilion, bas iiiblihs Gnoe Der ipeltli.
den 01Ifte Der Got Ro. 2 Der Wafhs
inaton pbares Gftate in bem Gorie
bdrriion, $40.
Deter Gberb on Anna anepse, 80
Bel 251 sSub an Der Water Ctr In bem
0orFe 6orrtion. $500.
80. Snoipben Smith an u. gropn,
5 Sabre Qeaie auf bus 9runoitiit
30. COZ eentrnl glre Wonotilde
Mietbe $50.
Gbarles r. Ibiers an 6ermdn Bel
MGR, 40 bel 1873 5ub en- Der Siioieite
Der gurbstis aps.. 211 Jub Diilih Der
Ifhlano Npe., $500.
| Charles ". 6inif,, 5ruitee, an ga.
mueI Gobnre, 9heiI bon 60. ] in g..
q. Wjlo's llnterobtbeiluns in College
Si1. 81.
Gilbert 6. WiIiamg an GonraS
aeIler, Got / in Drills u. alinss
3tpsi.er llntsrabtheiluna in Saslep,
S1155.
s. 8. llitid an Daniel Reftsr. 40
bsi 90 1uB an De- Siioieitc Der erie
glps. in 5nbe gurt, 81.
Die Suburban Real gitate SO. on
ocuiIe McSlpain. 1beil BON Cots 456
uno 457 in gtsmere Snnoicate unz
israbthtiIHnq. 81.
| Die ~obn gburh so. an Srd,ie
e. gsall, 5teil ppn 2ots IS uno IL
in atram ge!I's hrittsn llntsrabihei.
lung an gesd, e,in gtpe.. 81.
Gnoh q. Geit an aaie M 6orit'
man, 5bsil pon Got 367 in GIsmsrs
| Spneieate unterdbthsiluua in Ror'
| lroob, 81.
| aobert 6. Wepers an Rois u
| S4itberlin IL. a., Elm Strsiien Cant
in Gettion IL in Columbia Conn
| ihip. 81.
/ Dilhelmine Wattins on 5be SuEe
9reipino Co., 8 Sabre 2eaie bon q
lei 100 6ub an Der Gde Der GoleraIr
4pe. uno Sopple Str. Wlonatlint
Ulietbe $50.
9lanhe Tuppsr an Senrn Wehs!l
mann, 80 bel 166 Sub an Der Sitiel'
Der SunIet 4ps., $50 f}ub iiiolit be
ssames Qpe. an prite 6iu. 81.
Tap:o grsper an Reaueiie Breipsr
70. Isl in gismere llnisrabiheiluHa
81.
Die Suburbau Real GitGie SO. ol
; slItiianoro Yi3o. Qot 56 in 5bomp
ion & ShompioH 3tpeitsn llHiera5
iheiiuna in Soirmouni. ST..
Bernard Canton jr. an gu1eHe y
Conner, Got 70 in Wii. 81. Yineeu
: SpnOieats llntsrabiheilunQ, 81.
Saiie 6. Wriobt an Sarrn Did
nan Il. u, 32 BEL 80 Iub an Der OH
ie;te Der Melro's aps., 148 CUB noro
|. lid Der 2oeui. Str. auf WalRu
!. 6ins, 81.
) Gallie 6. Wrie6t an benislben. 3
1ub on Der Gillette Der Welroie aps
$50 Tab n0rSIih Der 2ocuit Sir.. s.
otto $. TriB an Wb;ts Rire
! Greamerp Co., 3 Sabre 2saie auf be
, eriten Stod Der 9runoiiiide gto. 80
: unb GOT 8roaopap. UloHatlit
miethe S125.
: 9tuauii g. 2iabemann on eSoler
r. Balter, 5 5ahr. aeaie ouf ben e
!. fen G.cd bes Grunoitiids go. 312
9eaoina Roub. Monatlite Wli.il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03
bte Seelen.

6err Wamperl (oen nuFeriMienben
aopen zines Observation-Disclosures
betrahtenol. egr mas's aud, nidt;
ia. ia, pas cine halbne9s noble Natur
If 49,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-12
At The National Capitol
Che extraordinary Session
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Congressman from
Colorado

1t must also be remem bered that
the National Association of Manu-
facturers was only one division of
the army of graft maintained by
the tariff interests. The sugar
lobby and the woolen lobby aud
the steel lobby and the cotton lobby
maintained their own headquarters
and employed their own corrup-
tionists. Selfish interests COM
PEELED them to cooperate, but each
had its own slush fund and each
boasted of its group of owned SEN
ators and representatives.
What tale would be unfolded
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-12

However much it may benefit from
special legislation, it will always
be found with its plate out shout
ing Justify for more"
1t is this never. ceasing demand
Tor governmental pap" which
causes lobbies to be organized and
maintained at the national capital
The scandal will not be abated
until we strike at the root of the
evil-until we declare war to the
death on all forms of special privi-
lege Through the tariff the gov
ernment has been saying to favored
individuals and corporations, You
may tax all the people of this coun-
try for the benefit of your own
pocketbooks." When the people
protested against the iniquity it
was natural that the benefciaries
of the robbery should band to.
gether to safeguard their graft.
So they formed lobbies and en-
ployed men like Col. MulhaIl and
"The Wolf" Lamar to set up in
Washington an invisible govern
ment' which should control the
government which you and l be-
lieve was established by the fathers
for the benefit of all the people.
But the representatives of the
tariff interests could not maintain
the invisible government" without
assistance, SO they formed combin-
ations with the banking lobby, the
ship building lobby, the railroad
lobby and the hundred and one
little lobbies which are always op-
Grating in this city.
This condition, according to the
confessions of it's hired men, un-
dertook to control legislation pend
ing before Congress and which
affected the interests represented
by the combination. 1t seems to
have held the leaders of the Re-
publican organization in the hollow
of its hands, and it was not with
out it's friends on the Democratic
side of the chamber. 1t was en-
abled to dictate the makeup of
committees and when it feared a
test of strength on the floor of the
House it had obnoxious legislation
ohloroformed behind the locked
doors of committee rooms.
1t rewarded the Congressman
who favored its schemes and it
punished those who dared to offend
its representatives. Champ Clark
clamored for tariff reform and the
country listened. The invisible
government decreed his political
death and Mulhall was sent into
his district in 1908 to conduct a
'gumshoe" campaign against the
Democratic leader. The latter was
over-confdent. He left his own
district and campaigned in the
''enemy's country" He did not
know that the enemy" was at his
doorstep. The Speaker escaped
the highbinders, but it was by a
narrow margin. Two years later
Mulhall again invaded Missouri,
but Clark had learned his lesson
and sounded the alarm in time to
rally his friends.
The lobby which was headed by
Mulhall was financed by the Ma,
tional Manufacturers association
made up OF men who controlled q
capital of $lO,OO0,000,0O0 and EN-.
ployed an army of millions Of men
He confesses to have expended
500 900 with his own hands, but
this did not represent the one hun
A Il
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-12

iouOies WeIe W buuuellly ucCiio W
turn states evidence and give the
"inside history" of the work he did
for his masters? OF course Spe-
cial Privilege will endeavor to dis
credit Mulhall and his story. We
will be told that he is crook and
a "squealer" and that according to
his own confession he should be in
the penitentiary. All Of which is
true, but we must remember that
Mulhall was paid handsome sal
ary and given an unlimited ex-
pense account because he WAS a
crook. An honest man could have
never given the country the infor-
nation contained in Mulhall's con-
fession. Honest men are never
employed to perform the duties as
signed to him by those who availed
themselves of his services.
Fortunately, we are not COM
PEELED to rely on Mulhall's unsup-
ported word. He preserved 10000
letters and kilograms which passed
between himself and the men
higher up. These will be placed
in the hands of the investigating
committees of both houses of Con
gress and through them will be
laid before the people of the coun-
try.
This mass of evidence was scru-
tinized and verified by the editors
of the New York World and the
Chicago Tribune-the foremost
Democratic and the foremost Re-
publican paper in the country
before it was given to the public.
1t is said that they paid Mulhall a
small fortune for his story and by
doing so they rendered the Ameri-
can people a most important ser
vice. We must fight the devil with
fire occasionally.
When the President made his
famous demand for the appoint
ment of a congressional committee
to inquire into the activities of the
various lobbies, it is questionable
if he realized where the trail would
lead. He only knew that powerful
interests were endeavoring to pre-
vent the redemption of Democratic
platform pledges on the tariff and
currency questions by Demo-
cratic Congress. He knew some
thing of the work of the sugar
lobby, for these gentry operated
openly and brazenly, and he was
in possession of some information
concerning the other lobbies. But
he did not know how completely
the "invisible government" had
blanketed the visible government.
He did not know that the same
agent who boasted of his ability to
influence the Speaker of a Repub-
lican House of Representatives. and
the presiding officer of Republi-
can Senate stopped to bribe a page
to ransack the waste paper bask cts
in Congressmen's Offices in the
hope of securing valuable informa-
ton.
These facts might have never
ccme to light if the potentates of
high finance had not broken with
one of their tools. Whatever the
source of the information, how
ever, its value to the American
people cannot be questioned.
The duty of Congress in the
premises is plain. There must be
a searching investigation. No
guilty man must be permitted to
escape. Corrupt Democrats must
share the same fate as corrupt Re-
publicans. In fact, | would be in
clined to deal little more rigor-
| ,,,,l,, nth tho no,nnc,nt, -. A..
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-12

During the summer months mothers
Of Young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness OF the bowels. When
given prompt attention at this time seri-
ous trouble may be avoided. Chamber
lain's s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-12

w. ConAnt offers Tor sale his house,
ON Monroe ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05
STRAWBERRY ICE

Strawberry ice may be made in
proportion of two cups of strawberry
juice to one cup of simple strip and
three cups of cold water. One table
spoon of geIatine dissolved in two
tablespoons of cold water, then add
two tablespoons of boiling water.
When thoroughly dissolved drain
and mix with the strawberry juice
and then freeze. The addition of the
beaten white Of one egg will improve
it, but is not necessary. Any other
fruit juice can be used in making
ices in this same proportion and
frozen in the same manner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

J PREPARING iCE AND SALT FOR
FREEZING CREAM
BY Caroline Coe.
Break the ice into very small
pieces by using a heavy wooden NAL
let or potato masher. Put the ice in
a large canvas bag. Use coarse rock
salt, table salt melts the ice too rap
idly. Pack around the freezer can in
the proportion Of one-third salt to
two-thirds ice. Remember when
through freezing to turn the water
off slowly.
Take out the ice and salt and re-
pack, as ice cream that stands an
hour or two after freezing is much
better than when eaten directly it is
made. The freezer should be larger
than you actually need to hold the
cream, as freezing expands the liquid
in proportion to about one-quarter.
seldom fill my freezer more than
half full.
. When not in use the can of the
freezer should be kept uncovered and
you must always scald and thorough
ly dry it before putting away. If you
will let your cream stand in the freez-
er packed in ice and salt a little while
before you begin to turn it you viii
save time, ice and labor.
Newly frozen cream is mushy,
lacks flavor and smoothness, so it is
always best to prepare it in time to
be packed and ''ripened" three or
four hours before serving. In pack
ing, turn off the brine, pack freezer
with ice and salt, cover with a heavy
cloth or carpet that has been wet
before covering the freezer. Do not
let this covering get dry, as it re-
-tards the evaporation of water and
melting of ice in the freezer.
Farmer Waybaok (starting home
from the station) PLEASE, ma am, do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

Farmer Waybaok (starting home
from the station PLEASE, ma am, do
you wear false teeth? Fair Boarder
(for the summer)-Sir! Farmer
Wayback-Oh, I don't mean to be-
curious Only this road is a leetleD
rough and eff your teeth amt good
and fast you'd better put 'em in your
pocket. ~ Eh a5T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05
DIARY o. EATHER TIME


When the Whitehead torpedo was
invented, about fifty years ago, it
was thought to be such a terrible
weapon that torpedo boats were ex-
pected to supplant almost all
other kinds of war vessels. AS a
matter of fact, it might be said of
the modern torpedo that it's bark is
worse than it's bite. Yet the moral
effect must be immense. In the
Russo-Japanese war, for instance,
no ship was destroyed by torpedo.
Some were struck and damaged, but
they were able to keep afOat, and in
most cases to go on fighting.
The torpedo first took practical
shape in the spar or outraged tor
pedO. This consisted of a charge of
explosive at the end Of a long pole
projecting from the bow of a boat,
the pole being run out and immersed
on arriving at the object. Frequent
use was made of this device in the
American civil war. The fault with
the torpedo so far has been that it
did not carry a sufficiently powerful
charge of explosive, and, consequent
ly, the damage done was slight, but,
of course, torpedOes are always be-
ing improved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

move on, you can't stay here. We're
through with you"
No, Annie isn't wanted. She's pay
ing the price.
To Be Concluded Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
to do, and Mr.. Cortelyou proved equal

to do, and Mr.. Cortelyou proved equal
TO all Of 1t.
AS illustrating the play Of the spot
light on the secretaryship, Colonel La
mont once related a joke on himself.
After his appointment to the war de-
partment, and while he was in the
first enjoyment Of what he considered
a promotion, he vas riding home In
New York OH a train differed by an
freshman whom he had see several
times in another part Of the state. The
conductor in taking up the ticket eyed
his passenger pleasantly and inquired:
Amt We the man that went down
to Washington with Cleveland some
years ago." The colonel said yes. II
thought | knew We. What are We driv.
in at now?"
Alas, as the colonel said, for glory!
Here was a bright railroad man, on
his travels daily, meeting all sorts
and conditions of men and probably
talking his share of politics, and yet
had lost the track OF him completely
after the colonel had left the secre.
taryship to the president, and mount
ed, as he thought, not only higher, but
to a pinnacle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
STERLING

Big masquerade ball at Mckenzie
Friday night, Feb. IA. Music by the
Sterling f%our.piece orchestra. Usual
good time and supper will be had.
A large crowd of his country and
Sterling friends dropped in on Gust
Schaper Friday night in the form of a
surprise party, the visitors bring
ing their eats" with them. The
party was held in the Scllaper hall,
where dancing and card playing was
engaged in until a late hour, and
everybody present reports. a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. FOgarty and son,
Rex, arrived home Tuesday fom Irwin
and other southern points, where they
have enjoyed q splendid vacation since
Xmas time visiting relatives and
friends.
James w. Marck left last week with
"a load of household goods for Wing,
where he will establish a restaurant
business in the building recently pur
chased there. His family will follow
at some future date after Jim be
comes thoroughly settled.
Dick Bucknell and H. III. Ellsworth
were passengers to the Capital City
Friday to attend the home talent play,
F"The Whirl o. tn Town." and other
wise take in the city. They were we'll
pleased with the show and said 1t
alone was worth the trip.
s. T. Parks has received his new
plated trimmings for his /. Fl.
sCs car, that were sent lin to be. plated
some time. ago., Nickel trimmings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

will take the place Of brass this year
on all the new cars. {5#
r. NJ. Loomis and Dan Gilchrist We're
passengers to the county seat Satur-
day on a pleasure and business trip.
Miss Edna Heaton is now teaching
the Sterling school until the reutrn
of Miss Alice Clarks, who is recov
ering from an operation of appendi-
citis at Bismarck.
|, j. J. Simon of Heaton, N. d., spent
the last Of the week with Matt Benz
miller visiting, and attending the
blacksmith's convention at Bismarck.
Mrs. p. Random and daughter, May.
were passengers to Mandan Monday
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Tack
aberry, spending a day at Bismarck on
the return trip.
r. Z. Bucknell and H. H. Ellsworth
went to jamestown Tuesday night
to attend the Cynosure club dance, re.
porting a good time and the best OF
treatment.
Mrs. Parke took her daughter, Mel
lie, to the hospital at Bismarck the
first part of the week, accompanied
by Miss Blanche Kiser and Tommy
Parke. Miss Nellie had a bad spell
that necessitated her. having the spe.
cial care Of a physician.
c. w. Malmquist, who has been the
|diligent editor of the Mckenzie Ga.
zette Tor the past two years, has tax:
en- the editorship of the Palladium.
vice w. NJ. McMaster, who is leav.
ing for California with his family to
make their future home. Mr.. Malm-
quist is a good newspaper man and
comes to Bismarck with a good rec
ommend, deserving Of lots OF support.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
A OF

Fargo COurier-News: The Courier
News is extremely glad to compliment
Governor Hanna 0 the appointment OF
r. S. Lewis of this city to the chair
madshils.a of the board of control. Mr..
Lewis is a good. clean business man,
Il credit to Fargo and he will be a
credit to the state as well, No one who
knows him thinks otherwise than that
lie will see to it that state affairs so
tar as they come under his observa-
ton are conducted in u straightfor-
ward business like maner. We like
Mr.. Lewis even when we disagree with
him most, and feel sure that he will
give the people a square deal.
Mayor jackson bf Williston is an.
other good selection; he is energetic,
forceful, is said to be competent and a
good executive. He is intensely in ia,
vor of the commission form Of gov.
eminent for cities, an indication that
he believes in reform measures. fIe
is a radical thinker and somewhat OF
All idealist, which should not in the
least depreciate his value as a mem.
her Of the board.
Mr.. Grant of Jamestown has the
reputation Of being d fine business
man, and while a conservative, has
not been obnoxiously active as a stal
wart. His appointment, with the 9th
ers, makes up a first class board fol
the important work Which this one is
called upon te
1eSh me
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
BISHOPS WlFE rs 3

The news Of the death at Minneap-
oils, of Mrs. Grace Hartman Edsall,
wife of Bishop Samuel Cook Edsall,
of the Episcopal diocese OF Minnesota,
comes with "a distinct shock to the
many friends Of this city and state,
who knew and loved her SO well. Bish-
op and Mrs. Edsall made Fargo their
home from 1899 to 1901, during the
time that the bishop served hts
church as missionary bishop. Mrs.
Edsall was president of the Woman's
auxiliary for the Episcopal church in
this state and a an earnest and
capable worker, doing much toward
building up the work of the church.
She. was dearly beloved wherever
known. tx. 7ss a@n: