davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
urpose Of having an opeartson for ap-

purpose Of having an opeart:on for ap
pendicitis.
Mrs. John Dixon and daughter Of
Wilton, were in the Capital City Sat
urday. They spent the time doing
shopping and attending to other bust
ness matters.
r. d. Coonen autoel to Ashley Sat.
urday to get Mrs. Coonen, who had
been spending the week with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gulackson, and
friends here They will return home
about Tuesday.
G. S. Otis with George A. HORNED
4 Co., OF Minneapolis, came Friday
to spend Sunday in Bismarck With his
many friends. Mr.. Otis formerly made
headquarters here, but is now running
out of Miles City, Montana.
E. G. Bowen returned Saturday even
ing from Fargo where he had been in
attendance at the meeting Of the
Shriners since Friday. Sunday TO-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen and Mary
Jane expect to make a trip to Flasher
by auto.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
AN OLD PRAYER BOOK CASE.

While at Fort Yates this week, at
tending the WEIGH adoption ceremon-
les, Rev. Beede was presented with
a case in which Rev. J. Mario carried
his prayer hood. The donor was Fa-
Their Bernard, who found the case
among the effects of the late Father
Bede, the Catholic priest of Fort
Yates, who died recently. Father
Mario spent 40 years among the Indi-
ans OF the Turtle mountains and this
case, containing his prayer book was
constantly with him. The base is
made OF leather, and the Fathers
name is worked in silk letters on the
inside. 1t will be presented to the
State Historical society by Rey.
Beede, where it can be seen by the
public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
ARRANGING FOR mAsoNs
!: : : : !: :: !: !: !: :: !: !. :

Extensive arrangements are being
made for the accommodation and en-
tertainment Of the Masonic grand
lodge, also for the Eastern Star,
which will meet in this city on June
"a, % and &c. Many committees are
being arranged, the members of which
will number upwards of 200. There
will be auto rides. receptions, lunch
cons, a grand ball and everything
which will tend to entertain the Wis.
itors. An extensive mention will soon
be made in the Tribune, giving a full
list of the committees for the sever
al days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
viii Be Oined This Evening,

MISS EmIlla Coleman and K. J. Beck,
lc" will be the guests Of honor at d
dinner given Sunday evening by Miss
Minnie Larson and Miss Lucia Peet
in the private dining roo at the
Grand Pacific. On Tuesday Mary
Jane Bown will give a dinner com.
~plimentary to Miss Coleman. The
hour will be about $50 ana Miss
o will also be guests.
Mary James mother and Miss Erick-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
She is An Actress.

An American lady of prominence
who VIII represent our country social
iy in foreign lands during the demo.
cratic administration will probably be
Mrs. Benton McBillin, wife of the for
mer governor of Tennessee. The
appointment Of her husband as min
lister to Peru is being %favorably con-
silered. In the event that the op.
pointment is made, Mrs. Mcmillan, one
of the Q beautiful women in The
South. will OF course be the official
American lady in that country. She
Is FULL qualified for such a position,
as much so as her husband is to act
as minister to Peru. In addition to
her social ability she is an actress of
no mean ability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08

the vocal numbers, and Mrs. Hale the
instrumental. Mrs. Hyde gave an Ok.
hibition Of Indian club swinging. An
informal discussion closed the pro
gram and the guests departed with
many thanks to the hostesses for a de-
lightful afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
Wedding Announcement.

'SSNi'9 VI'SVSs
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Kathryn Crest of Fargo. to
William S. Robinson of Bemidii, Min
nesota, was given at the home of the
brile-elect, June 5th, when Mrs. Crest
gave a luncheon. A large number
of the alumni of the A. c. were guests,
Miss Crest being a graduate of that
college. AS most Of the young ladies
mad been away teaching during the
year, it was a pleasing reunion as
well. The luncheon was at 3 O'Clock,
pink and white decorations being in
evidence. Little Miss Julia Bell an.
peared Immediately after the lunch
con, dressed in pink and white, carry
ing a basket of red hearts, which
when opened disclosed the engage
ment announcement. Miss Crest
sesses a charming voice and favored
the friends with several selections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
Picnic Dinner.

The Misses Vina Wynkoop, Margar.
ct Kelly, Lucille Bowman ami Emma
McGarvcy asked their escorts to par
take of a picnic dinner tCday. These
young Misses have the faculty Of pre-.
pairing tempting meals, and a picnic
is short Of a feast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
Married in St. Louis.

The following marriage notice,
which appeared in the Minneapolis
Journal vii be of interest to many Bis,
marck people: Mrs. Helen Hughes
LaTamee was married to Mr.. George
w. Dulaney. Jr., of Clinton, la, for.
merly Of Minneapolis, at the Planters
hotel. st. Louis, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulaney vii make their
home in Clinton. Mrs. Alexander
Hughes, who attended the wedding,
vii return to Minneapolis and vii oc-
cupy her home at POI West Franklin
avenue after June |.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
OLD STRAUSS HOME IMPROVED

The Old Strauss home, now the res
idence Of l.. w. Mclean, corner of
Second and Thayer, is undergoing ex-
tenslve Improvements. While the i'm.
proyements will be considerable, yet
the general appearance Of this famous
pioneer house will not be changed on
the exterior to any extent and will
continue to mark one of the old arts.
tocratic residence of early days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
Miss Coleman an H.onor Guest.

Saturday evening Miss Coleman was
the guest of honor at another pretty
social function. given by Mesdames
G. W. Wolbert and O.. Holta at the
home Of the former. The home was
made into a cozy summer bower with
the festooning of green vines. and
suspended above the table was a bas-
ket filled with pink roses for the
brlde-elect. Twenty-four guests wera
bidden and auction bridge was the
pastime. Miss Coleman was present
ed with a beautiful spoo'.. Shortly
before the midnight hour delicious re-
freshments We're served. Merriment
prevailed during the evening and the
h~ostesses were assured by the COM
pany when departing that an evening
OF pleasure had been spent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
vii! Surprise Their riends.

Grand Forks Times: Announce.
ment has been made of the approach,
ing marriage OF Miss Etha Vera Ke.
merer of this city to Mr.. Ira r. Mel.
son of Crosby. n. D.. The bride-elect
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
kemerer Of 321 Walnut street, and Mr..
Nelson is the son of Mrs. Nellie Mel
o of Northwood. The wedding will
take place On Thursday, June 26. at
the home of Miss kemerer's parents.
The announcement will come as a
surprise to the friends of both young
people, but all will join in extending
hearticst congratulations. Miss Re
mcrer is a graduate of the Grand
Forks high school and has been teach
ing school at Inkstcr for the past wear.
Mr.. Nelson is a former we'll known
university student and is a member
of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
REBELS TAKE
Many TOWNS

: {: :: : :: 1: :. :. :. :: :: {: Z
!: Eagle Pass, Texas, June 7. :
Montemorelos, Cerralvo. Pes !
guerra. Bravo, San Juan and !
eleven other towns in Mexico !
have fallen into the hands of !
!: the rebels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
Society Notes
Autoed to Steele.

Messrs. Weber, W. A. Erickson
ana n. f. Prescott made a forty mile
auto drive Saturday, visiting at Steele
and other points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08
A Oeliqhtful Occasion

The Sixth district of federated clubs
OF North Dakota held its annual meet
ing at Cakes on May q. This is the
district 10 which Bismarck belongs
and 1t is a fact greatly to be regret
ted that with its lou federated clubs
this cltv was not represented. The
district meetings are becoming more
interesting and more delightful with
every years program, and those who
do attend always return to their clubs
filled with enthusiasm and a new de.
termination to help carry out the high
purposes for which the clubs are fed.
Grated, ana through which c%lubWomcn
the country over are concentrating
their efforts for a higher efficiency.
Mrs. j. VI. Bush, is vice president
of the Sixth district, and sends to
this department the following account
Of the Cakes gathering, and makes
especial note of the fact that the
new clubs of tine Sixth district, those
of La Moure, Edgeley and Fullerton,
elaborated in serving their first an
nual banquet on May 9th, upon which
occasion the mem was prepared en-
tirely by the members themselves.
Toasts were responded to, and every
thing was splendid" The following
program and report of the district
meeting from the Cakes Times is COM
plete, except for tle fact that Mrs.
Frances Bergendahl of Glendale was
elected seclltary.treasurer Of the
district:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-08

Reading, Miss Kaufman.
Piano Solo, Miss Shanahan. =
Address, Miss Nelson, President
North Dakota Federated Clubs.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Geer.
Mandolin Solo.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
BIG CROWD AT
YACHT RACES
Ideal Day for Contest for Cups
Offered by Two
Newspapers

With some ofsthe fastest motor boats
in this section ready 10 start at the
crack OF the gun In the speed boat
race of THE EVENING JOURNAL
trophy this afternoon. on the Della
ware river, preparations for the big
gest crowd ever entertained at the
Yacht and Automobile
Club, at Gordon Heights, have been
made Open house Will be held at the
club and everybody VIII be welcomed
The race for THE EVENING JOJR
NAL trophy Is open only to hydroplanes
of 26 feet or less in length. As these
boats are fast. the races are certain to
draw a big crowd. Many motor parties
in launches are assembled in the river in
front of the clubhouse.
In addition TO the race for THE
EVENING JOURNAL trophy there
also is a race for the handsome trophy
offered by the Sunday Star. This race
is open 10 displacement boats OF 40
feet and under. and will have addi-
tional local color. as the fast craft OF
Colonel A. H. Ainscow has been en-
tered and is expected TO give a good
account OF itself The race for THE
EVENING JOURNAL. trophy will
start al 4 o'clock sharp. The race for
The trophy Of the Sunday Star Will
start at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
CARE FOR STACKED ALFALFA
Best Way to Cure Hay Is 10 Rake II
Into Small Winrows and Let the
Crop Dry Out Slowly.

Sometimes weather conditions make
1t almost impossible to put alfalfa hay
in the stack in good condition, and
heating and burning results. A. n.
Leidligh, assistant professor Of crops
at the Kansas Agricultural college,
says a comparison will show why the
water does not readily cure out OF the
stems. II a tree is cut down on a
cool, cloudy day, said Professor Leid-
ligh. the leaves remain green and
fresh for some time. They take water
from the trunk and pass II of into
the atmosphere. n the weather Is
reasonably cool for few days, the
water will all be taken out Of the
tree.
hot sultry day the leaves will dry
up and fall of The water is still in
the trunk Of the tree. and there is no
way for it TO get out quickly. It is the
same with alfalfa.
When II is impossible to wiring
water out Of the hay. says Professor
Leidligh, It is dry enough to stack.
The best way to cure hay is to rake n
into small winrows and let It dry out
slowly. n the ground is damp. or II
the air is very moist, the vinrows
must be turned frequently to expose
all the hay TO the sun.
Hay often heats in the stack be-
cause It is rained on, or because II alb
serbs moisture from the ground. Not
less than s5 to $40 worth of hay is
spoiled on the top and bottom OF 3
25-foot stack Of alfalfa. put up in the
usual way. This loss may be avoided
by stacking on a foundation OF poles.
or under sheds. The money saved on
a few stacks will pay for the shed.
Opinions differ on just how much
the feeding value of alfalfa ie af-
fected by heating. Some argue that
while It lowers the feeding value, II
improves the taste. Cattle usually
eat brown and black alfalfa with
more relish than they do the brigh,
green hay.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
MORE WATER
NEEDED FOR
CITY SCHOOLS

The weekly meeting Of The Board
Of Water Commissioners WAS held
this morning instead Of on Monday,
which Ia Labor Day.
A communication was received by
the board from the Board Of Educa-
tion requesting thar the department
connect public schools Nos. I. IL. 10.
n, and 25 with i-2 inch service
pipes. improvements have been made
In the plumbing systems OF these
schools and they now need larger
water supply. Captain Horace VIII
son, in making the motion to grant
The request stated that tho Board of
Education should pay for the cost OF
tearing up the sidewalk and pave.
ments The motion was carried
The department decided 10 Law :
temporary service main TO the houst
owned by Mrs Louisa DUPONT Cope
land on Dorcus street.
The registrar reported that mete
excess bills TO the amount OF S61S.S
remained unpaid. or this amour
S2ll.0S Is owed by the Street AM
Sewer Department All the bill,
with the exception Of that owed by tn
street and Sewer Department. wer
ordered paid. and the usual ten da
notice ordered sent 10 each Of IN
delinqueuts
City Treasurer Price reported
bank balance of St2.15S.7e. Th
weekly payroll Of Si.24s.5a and IN
monthly payroll Of 1000 we're order
ed paid
Chief Engineer Hopes made hi
usual weekly report
Evening journal., 1913-08-30

II think / suffered every pain wo-
man could before I began taking Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
think it saved this baby's life, as l
lost my first one.
"My health has been very good ever
since, and praise your medicine 10 ell
my friends. " - Mrs. VEREA WILKES,
r. F. d. No. 1, Plattshurg, Miss.
The darkest days Of husband and wife
are when they come 10 look forward TO
a childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself inca
pable Of motherhood owing to some
arrangement Of the feminine system,
often cursble by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the feet
that Lydia f. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentlal) Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
SUPPOSED MAD II
DOG AMUCK In
BANKING HOUSE HOUSE

Shortly after the Wilmington
Trust Company opened this morning
supposed mad dog ran through the
corridor Of the DUPONT building. The
only ground for supposIng the dog
was mad Is that II ran through tbs
corridor as II blind and paid no At
tention TO the fifty patrons OF the
bank Special officer O'Neil was In
the bank corridor at the time and the
animal ran through the place 30 fast
that It attracted his attention.
MY attention was called to this
dog" said the special officer. and T
followed It 10 the door When ] turn
ed around noticed every place II
stepped It left a track OF blood The
dog was 4 full sized brown bull dog
and appeared TO he running blindiy
paying no attention TO any one !
presume some one shot the dog and
that the blood came from the wound,
have heard nothing from the dog since
II left the building"
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
LEVY COURT
MEETS COUNCIL
THIS AFTERNOON

The Levy Court was represented at
the meeting of the City Council, Direc-
tors of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. and the Board OF Park Com
missioners, held this afternoon in
Council chambers for the discussion
over the use of Christiana Park for
the approaches Of the new bridge.
Today's meeting was an adjourned
one from that of last Wednesday
evening when the Levy Courtmen fail
cd to appear.
Martin r. Smith was the first mem
Der OF the Levy Court to appear and he
was followed shortly afterwards by
Samuel l.. Burris. another member OF
that body.
others present al the conference
which was called to order at 2.3O
O'Clock we're. William p. White. pre-
sidenr OF City Council and the fol-
lowing members Of City Council.
Weller f. Stover. John J. McGoldrick.
Jacob Zimmerman, A. ~ williams
Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department. Mathew d. Murphy and
Secretary Leslie v Chrlsty. and Levy
Courtmen Gooding, Scott and Presi-
dent Benjamin A. Grooves. Park Com
missioners Samuel n. Baynard and
lrenee DUPONT.
Among the citizens who attended
the meeting were former County
Comptroller. Philemma Chandler,
J. Jackson Pierce. Of the Board Of
Public Utilities Commission. David
" Faulkner. George Messick and
others.
petition was presented by Levy
Courtman Burris at the meeting con
tanning nearly 100 names OF resi-
dents of South Wilmington asking
the approaches to the bridge be run
from Fourth and Church streets
through the present Fairgrounds.
The list was signed by the Cousum-
ers Ice and Coal Company. the viii
son Hardware Company. the Philips
Thompson Company and others.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
MILITIA WOULD
RESPOND TO CALL
Companies Could Soon Be Re-
Cuited Up to Full
Strength

Should war be declared between
the United States and Mexico the
Organized Militia OF Delaware could
soon be recruited up TO its complete
strength of about 125 men to com
pany and. fully equipped. be ready for
orders to go South, was the declaration
today Of an officer of high rank in the
State militia.
Quite an interest is being shown in
the Mexican situation by the Jate
troops The miliatiamen <eclare that
should a call TO arms be sounded they
would be among the first to answer.
The Delaware National Guard is in
such good repute In official circles
of the War Department that. after the
states bordering on Mexico. II would
probably be among the first called
upon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
FIVE TEAMS TO PLAY
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

Representatives of the independent
amateur baseball teams OF the city
met last evening when it was decid
ed to play a series of games for The
city amateur championship. Fred X.
Felt of the Concord Heights Com
pany donated a silver cup to the
winning team and the players of the
winning team will each receive a
silver medal The players OF the
second team 10 finish will receive
bronze medals.
The teams that will play for the
honor are. Eden, Christiana, Pioneers
Alpha and St. Aloysisus The first
game will be played between the
Alpha and Christiana teams on Sep
tember g. All the games will be
played AZ Concord Heights. The
board OF arbitration consists OF Fred
x. Felt. Arthur c. Davies and Joseph
Weaver William McGowan will UNI
pire the games.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
TO
LAW TO END
DRUG SALE
Two BlChlOride Of Mercury.
Sales Will Bring at Least
One Prosecution
PATIENTS TODAY ARE
CLOSE TO DEATH

The condition of Henry Biddle, aged
So years. of No 9O6 Tatnall street.
who took large dose of bichloride Of
remains unchanged at the HomeO-
pathic Hospital. Death usually re-
suits from this poison in about four
days. II was said today that the physi-
clans at the hospital express little
hope for the patients recovery.
AS a result OF the seeming epidemic
of bichloride Of mercury victims of
late the city authorities have taken up
the matter. and It said that the drug
gist who sold the poison to Biddle will
be arrested and that the warrant
would probably be issued today.
Yesterday afternoon Magistrate Lewis
went 10 the hospital and took Biddle E
deposition. Biddle told the name Of the
druggist from whom he purchased the
poison, and said he bought Il for the
purpose OF killing himself. though he did
not tell the druggist so. He said he
purchased the poison in tablet form and
swallowed four tablets Each tablet
contains about % grains, an enormous
dose. Biddle said he did not have a
physicians prescription for the tablets
nor did the druggist compel him 20 reg
lister his name and address before re
ceiying the poison. which Is necessary
under the law.
Second Victim Dying.
At the Delaware Hospital this af
ternoon the condition of william
King the young man who took Two o
| the poison tablets several days ag'
and was taken In by the proprieto
of a bath establishment at Thir'
and Shipley streets. who sent hin
TO the hospital, was reported poorly
II was said that his chances for re
covery were small.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
PERSONALS

Miss Agnes Smith is spending her VA
cation ~ Newark and Atlantic City
D. and Mrs. james II Halett and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin II. Morris left TODAY on
motor trip 20 Atlantic City, TO remain
over Labor Day
Leonard g. Hagner win be the guest
tomorrow Of George Bradley. in Cam.
den. y. H.
Miss Alice 7. Roop has returned from
two weeks visit in Caroline county.
Md
Harry l.. Roop and family have 70.
turned from two weeks visit to
friends in Queen Anne county. Nd.
Miss Cornelin HaFtsook is enjoying a
weeks vacation
Mrs Anna p. Hance and sister.
Mary r. Smith are spending several
days az Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
DEMAND FOR
! COUNTY BONDS
One Block Of $4,000 Is Taken
Up Today by Trust
Company -.~
MANY INQUIRIES
ABOUT THE ISSUE

Despite the fact that all banking
houses and the stock brokers enjoy
ed a half holiday today, sale OF the
New Castle County bonds by the
Farmers Bank OF Delaware and the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit,
continued today. This morning Otho
Nowaand Of the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company. called at the
offices OF l.. Scott Townsend, vice
president OF The Security Company
and purchased a $4,000 block OF the
bonYls for a client Of his bank. This
purchase was appreciated by Mr.
Townsend az Il showed that the
other banking Institutions OF the
city are willing to assist them In
dispoHing Of the bonds.
Neither the Security Company nor
the Farmers Bank viii receive any
compensation for the sale OF the
bonds and their only interest in the
matter Is 10 assist In the bonds being
taken by local investors thereby pre-
venting wait on the part OF tho Levy
Court Dor the relaxing Of the money
market.
In addition 20 the sale TO MIR. Now
land, the trust company sold numer-
Gus small lots OF the bonds today,
among them being one order for
$4,000 and another for $1,000 OF the
bonds Mr.. Townsend. who IS at
tending 10 the disposal OF the bonds
said that he was busy this morning
answering queries about the bonds
and also. selling the bonds
At the Farmers Bank II was said
many inquiries we're made concern.
ing the bonds and several sales are
expected next week.