davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
TRANSFERS TRE2
OF REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
we're registered at the city registry
bureau since last Friday:
Charles w. Gooding Jr., to John A.
Lenhoff and wife, northwest side OF
Madison street, SO feet southwest Of
Thirty-fourth street. Consideration
$1,000.
DR.. Henry R. Spruance to Ernest J..
Lomax, intersection of northwest side
lof Market street with northeast side
lof Twenty-sixth street. Consideration
$4,000.
Mary H. Tatnall to John F. Myers.
two lots, one west side of Scott street,
70 feet south Of Twenty-second
street; another west side Of Scott
street, 81 feet south of Scott street.
Consideration $340.
John s. Mullin, Jr., and Thomas
OConnell to Alice NJ. German, prop
erty at No. COS Rodney street. Con-
sideration $4,000
Concord Heights Company to Isaac
w. Hallam, southwest side of Twenty
fifth street, 1870 feet southeast of Van
Buren, street. Consideration $2920.
Lynch Brothers Company to Mary
Rosina Butler, northeast corner of
Tenth and DUPONT streets Considera-
ton $2S50.
George w. Mclaughlin to Mary G,
| O'Connell, south side Of Third street
75 feet west OF Van Buren street
Consideration $500
Bertha r. Taylor to A. J. Hart Com
pany, east side of Union street, 16
feet north of Second street Con-
sideration S2,125.
Evelyn L. Nields to George T.
Brown, intersection northeast side OF
Gilpin avenue with southeast side oil
Woodlawn avenue. Consideration
$4,000.
Same property George II. Brown tC
James r. Nields. Consideration $15,.
600.
Peter j. Ford to John f. Myers
west side of Scott street, 17S fee
north of Front street. Consideration
SIP.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
A LITTLE HERPICIDE WILL
DO WONDERS FOR THE HAIR

change which will take place with the
first application.
Newbro's Herpicide, known every
where as the Original Dandruff De-
stroyer," eradicates dandruff absolute
ly. The hair becomes bright. beauti-
full and full of life and snap. Instead
of coming out by the handful with
every combing 1t takes on a luster
and luxuriance that viii be a JOY to
you and a source of surprise to your
friends.
Herpicide stops itching of the scalp
Immediately The odor is exquisite.
Sold in 5O-cent and $1OO sizes at every
toilet goods counter and guaranteed
to do as claimed or money refunded.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing
parlors Chas. H. Scarborough, Inc,
Special Agent
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
rn~wwr~ rC AAY
zH1S - AIV
HONEST
ADVERTISEMENT
II Tells A Little Story About A Pre-
scriptiOn That Really Cures
Indigestion

A man of long experience in the
advertising business said 10 the Writ
er OF this advertisement on Novem-
Der %. 1872
Il can't for the life of me see how
your Company can make any money
on MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets. They
are too good. They cure too quickly.
You can't see enough of them to any
one person"
Continuing, he said
my wife was cured of severe stom-
ach trouble two years ago by taking
only one-half a box and has never
been bothered a particle since until
about two weeks ago when she had
another attack
1.-TWO days treatment with Ml-O-NA
and she was as well as ever again.
MONA is fine for the people who
take u, but as I said before, how
can you make any moneyg-Name on
application.
INDIGESTION is a national disease;
many millions of Americans have IL.
MONA makes money for its owners
by curing tens of thousands every
wear. many thousands Of whom have
tired of forever buying relievers that
do no good unless taken continuously
MONA Stomach Tablets are COM
pounded from a stomach specialist g
favorite prescription. Daily they are
hanishing terrible stomach agony IN
the palaces of the rich and tn the
humble cottages of the poor.
The price, 90 cents, at your drug
rirst's fo ra generous boxful is surely
n modest one to pay for certain
stomach comfort with a guarantee oi
money back If they fail to cure.
MONA makers send free trial
samples on request. or If not conven-
lent for you TO buy Of your druggist
will mail a box charges prepaid on
receipt Of so cents. Address Booths
MONA, Dept B-2, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
"EYERYWOMAN AT THE LYRIC.

"Everywoman" with her coterie of
symbolic satellites, vice, greed, beauty,
wealth, conscience. truth, age. mod
esty. passion, youth and nobody, will
reign supreme at the Lyric Theatre,
Philadelphia, for another fortnight
In view of the patronage bestowed
on Henry w Savage's production for
a year In New York, it is a foregone
conclusion that the present tenancy
of "Everywoman" of the Lyric will
harelv su@ce 70 afford nlavoOers who
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
MrvlT VnDK UAC A
VL w 1UNN uHJ n
NEW SONG CRAZE
II is a Sad Love Ballad With
Rather Pretty Music

The man who wrote the recent
song hit "Minel" one Alfred solman,
has just penned new ballad on the
order of silver Threads Among the
Gold which seems to be all the go
in New York It is a simple love af-
fair called, "Why Did You Make Me
Carer" and is full Of that so-called
heart-sentiment which women like, no
matter how sad the text Hero are
few bars cut from copy of the music
just received:
Why Did You Make Me Care1
Evening journal., 1913-01-29


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Evening journal., 1913-01-29
DEMOCRATS FOR
CAUCUS CHOICE
City and County Committees
HrSn 7 InH'SIa4orC IN cU~-
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ea
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
PARCELS POST
INSTRUCTIONS
Nothing viii be Accepted
y


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ne
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

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Evening journal., 1913-01-29

The secret of the songs popularity
seems to lie in the fact that it is aim
ed to bring out the voice, containing
a number Of very odd harmonies, al
though no high notes. It is also out
for male and female quartets.
The song threatens to become a
fad in Wilmington shortly
Evening journal., 1913-01-29


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St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

WYE KNOW little Of China, al
N/ though we now know more
wv than we did before the new
republic over there came
along TO focus our attention upon the
conditions obtainii e in the land of ex.
clusion. We learned Of the fall OF the
Manchu dynasty and the passing Of
the Chinaman = quouo. Thereupon. we
began TO think that, perhaps, all China
men were not laundrymcu or garden.
ers and we were told of the ancient
civilization of Cathay. We have not
come to respect China particularly,
even II a great change was effected
without any undue fuss, but we have
come 10 learn that there is n lot 10
China, physically and human'y.
All OF this lends interest TO the story
Of n Manchu prince, who was washed
away on the spring flood Of n great
river In China, 90 float all night amid
the wrcckagc of farms aud villages and
90 be picked up In the morning by n
merchant junk "with great wings on
IT," all Of which served TO aequaint
him with his own people aud their
needs and 10 inspire him with an idea
and an ideal. Prince Changmong Stay
Lee, favoritc Of the old dowagcr ON.
press aud member Of the ancient Man.
chu dynasty, IL now In the United
States as direct result Of that night
of floodtime and danger. lie Is hero
10 study our methods Of business aud
living, that he may In his turn teach
his own people, and this despite tho
fact that the Manchus are now shorn
Of power aud prestige. He is doing
this in a spirit Of altruism that finds
few equals. lie Is In the great cities Of
the east today, interviewing manufae.
turers, learning methods Of organiza.
tion and gaining general information,
that, some day. ho may build factories
In his own country aud teach his people
90 make simple neccssaries, such AS
clothing aud shoes.
He Is outspoken about his purposes.
81 am not In sympathy with the now
republic" he has said. "They are
working Tor CIVILIZATION ana the better
ment Of the people, as am !, but We are
going In different directions, This has
been my aim In life since was boy
OF 10 years. Ever since that time |
have been educating myself that
might educate my people, This new
political party wants 20 overthrow
everything, change everything. That
will do no good until the people are edu-
Gated. The first thing they must learn
il to make their living. II does no
good 20 give money II does no good
TO give food We must teach them 10
earn their living; We must teach them
how 10 live properly. That is what
am trying 10 do.
"l am a Manchu prince and IT Is
true that men Of my class are usually
not interested in such pursuits. Ii was
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

building a city which would be a cred,
liable setting for the new capitol
buildings.
The city practically belongs TO the
state and its citizens have, of late
years, seen to il that Olympia is keep
ing abreast of the advancement Of the
state. For many years the capital of
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

IL was after learning many Of these
facts which the progressive citizens Of
Olympia are striving for in order TO
make the capital more inviting 10 the
state at large that one of the members
of the thirteenth legislature now In
session was moved TO remark, "Olym.
pissto my mind, is capital capital. +"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

on either end Of the grand capitol will
be two executive or office aud commits.
sion buildings. To the extreme right
Of the group Is the governors man.
sion.
On approaching Olympia up the bay,
the capitol group will assume the mp.
pearance of one massive structure, with
the grand capitol ms the huge dome.
There will be two approaches, one from
the waters edge and the other from
Main street, between Thirteenth aud
Fourteenth streets.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

"yHE state OF washington IL Dulu
ing a group of capitol build
ings, which, when completed,
will cost approximately five
millions of dollars, at no expense to
the taxpayers Of the state
The buildings are the gift Of Uncle
Sam, though the guardian uncle never
thought his gift would be so generous
and in fact Washington people can
thank the business sagacity of those
who in 1889 steered the Evergreen
state safely into the ranks of state.
hood. rather than the national govern
ment
Washington was poor In 1889, so the
government was asked for special
land grant for capitol building pur.
poses only and this land grant, com.
prising several thousand acres, was
given. The land at that time was
valued at little more than 100000,
and, rs the legislature was then hold.
ing forth In an old wooden building
aud the big stoves served TO keep the
place comfortably warm, Washington
atraightway forgot all about the land
grant until four years ago, when more
adequate quarters were necessary. A
cruise made Of tho land two years ago
revealed the fact that the land and
the timber on II were worth at least six
millions Of dollars and increasing In
value.
Years ago before Washington was
ever thought Of and when all that ter.
ritory north Of the Columbia river was
known M "oregon North Of the Co.
nmbia," Michael r. Simmons, n Ken
tuckian, with eight companions pushed
northward from Fort Vancouver, and,
after Drawing the 100 miles Of wilder.
ness, now southwest Washington, came
on Puget sound nj the extreme south
ern end, where the Deschutes river,
after flowing along peacefully for
miles, takes series of daring leaps
and finally plunges In roar and foam
into Puget sound. simmons and his
companions EMPLOYED the sound, but
returned TO It's head and settled on the
crest of a bluff which gives a com
manding view Of the entire country.
Directly In front lies the sound, wind.
ing It's way amid ever. green hills like
a grand boulevard leading into the
very heart Of the snow.eapped olym-
pics.
10 the south are the Deschutes falls
and 20 the east, towers Mount Rainier.
combination that is majestic in its
grandeur.
IL was no more than right that later
civilization should also recognize this
historic bluff, for IL has been officially
marked aud by none other than the
state of Washington. On the crest of
this bluff now stands the Temple Of
Justice, and the governors mansion,
the first two units Of the capitol group
now being erected by the state of
Washington, which, when completed,
will be second TO none in the country.
Two years ago the legislature appro.
priated 100000 TO start the Temple Of
Justice aud just a few days ago the
thirteenth legislature approved a 5000.
900 item in the annual budget which
will make the Temple Of Justice an
100000 building when completed.
Directly in the rear Of the temple
and extending far out on either side is
10 be the grand capitol, erected at an
approximate cost OF 100000, while
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

While the entire state is proud of the
present capitol, and takes a casual in
terest in the new structures now in
course of construction, Olympia is es-
peeially proud, for Olympia feelssthat
the state capitol is her own and there
are many living in the city at the pres
ent time who called a little wooden
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

building "the capitol" then saw the
state purchase the Thurston county
court house, at that time the most mag.
nificent building In the state Of Wash.
ington, later saw an addition twice the
size of the court house erected, which
goes TO form ewing" Of the "court.
house capitol, 4" aud, now that the plans
for the greater aud grandcr than ever
structure are complete, Olympia can
not help but feel certain pride.
olympians, however, have long since
had this day In mind and have been
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

Washington was known as rather
slow, non.progrcssive town, but today
IL Is a city.
It's tidclands are being rapidly filled
up with manufacturing establishments,
while water transportation has more
than doubled within the past year.
The latest idea TO be advanced by
the chamber Of commerce Is port
commission, which will greatly facili.
tate the handling Of freight from all
southwest Washington, excepting that
territory tributary TO Portland.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
Looking II Ooer

~ OMETIMES nations do things that
individuals would be ashamed to
eountenance. China 5 treaty with
England gives the Chinese the
power TO suppress opium smoking, but
the British minister, Sir John Jordan,
contends that the Chinese broke the
treaty in taking restrictive measures
against the smoking of Indian opium.
The treaty permits the trades eontin-
uanee until 1917 aud this the British
interpret TO mean that China shall al
low the importation and guarantee the
sale of opium. The Chinese, on their
part, hold that the sale of Indian opium
was not guaranteed. England is now
pressing China to buy opium boarded
by English merchants, who speeulated
on continuance of the vice and are at
the present time saddled with opium
valued at s6O,OOO,O 900, owing to the fact
that China has been successful in
stamping out the habit. The British
government holds that China should
buy this opium and resell it as mo-
nopoly.
A Chicago physician sat down in a
cafe the other night 10 a meal He
discovered that his watch was missing
and remembered that he had been
jostled in entering the place. At
neighboring table the physician, DIR.
Peter }. Peel, saw the man who had
bumped against him. DIR. Peel walked
to where the mans overeOat was hang
Continued on page two)
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
en- Territory Reached Its Maj
Chinese Prince Is Altruistic

Changmong Stay Lee Fits Himself That He May Be of
Service to His People
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
Washington Gets New State Capitol

THE state Of Washington is build.
ing a group of capitol build
ings, which, when completed,
,v;II oost onnrox,natelv five
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

The minutes of August 20, 1856, read
voted to continue the work on the
church."
In July 1880 Rev James Anderson
returned from a trip in the east where
he had Interested both churches ant
individuals in the erection of the new
building. He secured in all about
$4,000. This SO electrified the board
Of trustees that they voted to increase
the building committee to five male
and four female MEMBERS" In the
spring Of 1892 the church was on the
home stretch. Only min, hundred dol
lars was needed OF which One-half was
promised.
Apparently the church "A built
only by great sacrifice. From time To
time the work was interrupted. 1t
was built by piccemcal. The founda-
tiors were laid in 1884; the church
could not be said to be completed until
eight years later in 1892. TO build
a church of this proportion. with
spire, cathedral windows, furnaces,
pews meant agrcat deal in, those days
and the people Of Bismarck could
proudly W the building as the finest
church edificeiintthe state, as indeed
i. was at that time,
In 1903 during The '%pastorate 81 Rev.
Andrew WI Hayes 4 pipe organ was
placed in the church adding very ma
~terially to it's equipment. f''''
In the summer and fall OF 1907 the
chapel was added to the original struc-
ture. 1t was formally opened Decem-
Der lst OF that year. The Chapel is
used for Sunday school and social pur-
poses.
During the present time the church
is being renovated. With the installa-
ton of d new heating plant which will
take care of all the church property
the building would cen to be COM
pletely equipped for the service which
ii is destined to fulfill in the commun-
itV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
Sketch Of tie History Of
BiSmarck'S Pioneer Church
Institution Which Was ES-
fQbiShed -Four Decades Ago

are connected with or interested in
the institution.
Services For Today
Services appropriate to the fOrtieth
anniversary will be observed today.
DR.. w. Fl. Kearns of Minneapolis will
speak at the morning services on'Vi-
sion and Service" The quartet will
sing. The young people of the church
have arranged a service Of special in
terest at ZOO p. m. and at 8 o'clock
in the evening the large auditorium of
the church will again be filled to hear
the addresses. Mr.. Harris, the pas
tor, will speak on "Early Days in Bis
marck." DR.. Kearns will speak on a
subject Of which he is master. The
chorus choir will have charge of tile
music at the evening service.
In honor of Mothers Day, The
church will be decorated with 'carna-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

Today marks the fortieth' ami
versary Of the establishment of
the First Presbyterian church in this
city. 1t is a day long to be remem
bered by those who were present and
one appreciated by those interested in
the church today.
The 40th anniversary of an institu-
ton in this new state is a rare event,
as 1t runs back into territorial days,
when the country was. in the rough,
and all sorts of conditions existed.
Everything was crude and there was
little to 90 on. However, this institu-
ton is a survival OF the times which
tried mmqp''sl SOUS, ;apAAi the fact that it
has struggled through and today cele-
brates the 1c9Ngle1qn Of its fourth
decade is an event which is a source.
of great pleasure and pride to all who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

torate apparently to remain perma-
nently. But he could not forget the
slope and after a few years came again
to the Missouri and built up in subse-
quent years the churches at Mandan
and Glencoe. at the latter place he
lived much Of the time in the home of
Mr.. George Welch, now Of Bismarck.
He died at his family home in Phila,
delphia, Oct. q, 1885, just a few days
after his 10th birthday. OF the many
pastors that the Bismarck church has
had since. many of them able men, all
OF them, it is hoped, good men, no
II has quite left the enduring i'm
preston upon the community that the
first pastor left.
The subsequent ministers of the
church have been:
Rev. Stephen G. Dodd uS79.)
Rev. WIN. C. Stephens ~(lS79.lSS2.)
Rev. S. Fl. Thompson QSS2.lSS3.)
Rev. Chas. B. Austin, DID,, now of
Toms River, N. j., nSS3.1SSS.)
r. Rev. james q. Anderson, deceased,
OS89.1S93..,
Rev. Archibald Durrie, now Of lone,
Cal, uS94.1901o
Rev. 4.ndrew w. Hayes. Ph.D., of
Lexington, @, 19D1-19O3.)
Rev. Chas. w. Harris. DID,, l9Oj--)
The PRESENT beautiful church build
ing was commenced during the pastor
ate Of Rev. Chas. T.. Austin and com
pleted by Rev. James Anderson, his
successor. .he first notice OF the con-
templated building in the church rec.
ords under date OF Oct. 10, 1884, when
it was voted to move the old church
to the rear lots and to lay the founda-
ton for the new. Under the date Of
August Goth in the following year II
was voted to begin the work of on
struction. July s, 1886, the church
was incorporated under the laws Of
Dakota Ter. and was named in the
articles of incorporation as "The First
Presbyterian Church., Bismarck, Dako.
ia Teri" .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11
P@RESBYIERIANS 0fIHE
WORLD TO Meet SOON

There will be a gathering Of the
Presbyterians of the World held at
Atlanta, Ga, within a few days, and
the Bismarck church will be ably rep,
resented at this notable gathering
Among the seven ministers Of North
Dakota Rev. r. r.. Meyers was ap'
pointed as a delegate by the Prcsby'
terry of Bismarck. Mrs. Meyers was
elected last fall to represent the Wo-
mems Missionary Societies Of the
state. and she accompanied Mr.. Mey.
crs on the trip south, they leaving
here Friday evening. Mr.. Henry
Crack, one Of the elders Of the First
Church Of Bismarck, will represent
the Presbytery Of Bismarck as its lay
delegate, and accompanied by Mrs,
Brack, will leave for Atlanta Monday.
In. speaking of the meeting to be held
at! Atlanta the Atlanta Constitution
has The following:
Atlanta S to be the scene of a history
MAXI X event when four Of the great
Presbyterian bodies of the world-thc
northern, the southern, the United Pres
ny ldH dIlt lIt
Embarrassment their representatives to
this city for the first joint gathering of
these four organizations that has ever
been held in the history of Presbyterian
ism.
From May Is to May % there will be
at least 1000 or 5000 visitors in Atlanta
and the city will have all the religious
fervor Of Il vcritablc crossroads camp
ing ground for the ten days that the
army Of rresbyterians will be in our
midst. Atlanta, 'the City of Conven-
tions.' proving herself as adaptable to
this as she has to dozens Of other great
gatherings of widely different nature.
will throw open their homes to enter
tain the 500 commissioners appointed
by the four bodies, and will make every
one of the thousands of visitors glad of
the opportunity afforded for visiting the
Gate City Of the South"
Three of these great organizations will
hold their annual assemblies here, while
the fourth, the Associated Reformed.
has appointed u special commission Of
% to meet at Atlanta in order to be
present at the joint sessions in the audi
tOrium.
World viii Watch Atlanta
These auditorium gatherings will be
the really great history making events
of the assemblies. They will attract
world wide attention and hold the in
terest of hundreds of. thousands Of
people in all quarters of the globe for
the ten days they will continue. Five
thousand people all members of the great
Presbyterian family, will there be assem-
bled 'lnder one roof. and though there
be- minor differences of practice and sep
arate organizations within that family,
they are, after all working for the same
noble purpose-the %upbuilding Of Gods
kingdom on earth-and all difference will
be lost sight of when they thus meet in
one great body.
While it is understood in advance that
there will be no effort to stampede the
assembly for a union Of the organizations
it is calculated that such a gathering will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-11

however. bring the four bodies into a
closer fratcrnal relationship than has
ever bciorc been realized. A splendid
spirit of fellowship will overspread the
hosts, and from this first gathering 1t
is believed that other joint assemblies
will follow. opening up Il new era In
Prcsbyterianism.