davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
Club.

The new home of the Woman's club
Of Minneapolis opened to admit the
members and guests of the club. The
club house is the former residence Of
Rufus Rand, an elegantly finished
house that required little alteration
except the removal of the furniture.
The members of the club received a
large number of ladies who were
shown through the DOR of the new
home that were exquisitely decorat-
ed for the occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
Brown Bros.
Cash Grocery

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, for 5 lbs. Csc
Fancy large California Head Let
Fancy ripe Tomatoes, per lib. =. 15c
Fancy Radishes, per bunch ...... Csc
Fancy large Florida Grape fruit 15c
Two for Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Fancy Swiss Cheese, per ID. go. 27c
washington Baldwin Apples, per
bushel Measure '............ $1.65
Just received a shipment of Fancy +.
Large, Fat X X K X Herring,
SIX tor 1oc
Pure Sweet Apple Cider, per gal
ION 4oC
Fancy Cranberries, per quart, 15c;
two quarts for Csc
Fancy Spanish onions per lb. -. 7c
Fancy Malaga Grapes, per Id. 49,. zoe
Morning Brew Coffee, our regular
40c grade, per lb. ........:.. 35c
Primrose Coffee, our leader and
trade builder, at ............. 3Oc
We sell Pillsbury's Best Flour. We
guarantee satisfaction.
Just received these fancy HORNETS
Dairy FORK Sausages.
Phone orders sent C. o. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
Woman,s LEAGUE.

The annual reception Of the Won.
ans league of the state university of
Grand Forks will be held next Sat
urday evening from 500 to 1880
o'clock and it promises to be n of
the greatest SOCIAL events OF it's kind
ever held at the institution. The plans
for the reception are being made by
the executive and advisory board of
the organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
Fine Arts Club.

The Drama section Of the Fine
Arts club of Fargo is anticipating a
visit from Miss Patten, president of
the American Drama league, the first
OF next month. The club women will
entertain Miss Patten socially the az
ternoon of their regular meeting, Dec.
s, a reading at the First Congregational
church and the public should use
their opportunity to hear one of the
countries greatest drama artists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
LonqfeIIow Ne,ahborhood Club.

At the meeting of the LongfelloW
Neighborhood club of Fargo, yester-
day afternoon, Mrs. F. H. Wilder was
elected president, Mrs. NJ. N. fletcher,
vice president, and Miss Clifford, Sc
cretary and treasurer. The children
OF the fourth and fifth grades sang
two songs which was followed by a
reading, well rendered by Eleanore
Farr and a solo by Master Conrad
Blom. Miss Taylor of the Agriculture
college gave an interesting and in
structive talk on Difficult Places in
Sewing" speaking of the selection of
material and economical methods Of
cutting. After the business session
and program a social hour was enjoy
ed, dainty refreshments being served
at the conclusion OF the afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
erohe.Frederjckson

At the Congregational parsonage at
Fessenden occurred the marriage OF
Jens Brahe of Sykeston and Miss So.
phia Frederickson of Kensal, Rev. D.
NJ. Lower officiating. The bridal cou-
pie were attended by Miss Ruth FRED
rickson. sister Of the bride, and
Ralph Fredrickson, a cousin, also OF
Kensal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
WITH THE CLUBWOMEN
franklin Club.

The Franklin club OF Grand Forks
held it's November meeting in the
library auditorium. The subject of
the evening vas New Books" DR.. B..
J.. Spence, Prof. v. P. pSence and Mrs.
A. l.. Woods being the speakers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
Salvey.Boruhuld.

William salvey and Miss Borghild
Strand of Charlson were married at
Goodall, F. E. Robinson performing
the ceremony. The bridegroom is a
young man we'll known in this local
ity, and the bride Is a daughter Of
B. A. Strand, a we'll known home
steader east of Charlson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
L~ee.Ackerman.

At the home f.othe bride in Cros-
by, Miss Elizabeth M. Lee was joined
in marriage to Harry Alderman by
Rev. r. NJ. Macdonald of the Presby-
terrain church. Miss Clara M. Berg
was bridesmaid and Nels Peterson
best man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
Women's Civic League.

At the meeting of the Women's Civ
ic league of Grand Forks in the audi.
forum Of the public library, the con
stitution was revised and two new
officers elected. Mrs. J. Z. Boyle was
made secretary of the organization
and Mrs. A. l.. Woods, treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
Hoodoo Luncheon.

Miss Jessie Wilson, who is to be
the thirteenth white house bride on
Nov. %, was guest at a "hoodoo" lun-
cheon today, given by Mrs. Daniels,
wife of the secretary of the navy.
The mystic mineral 49," which Presi-
dent Wilson regards as his lucky
number" was carried out in the lun-
cheon. There were thirteen guests,
thirteen bouquets Of flowers, thirteen
candles as a part of the table decora-
tons, thirteen miniature wedding
bells depending from the chandelier
and thirteen miniature Dresden china
favors, showing a bride and BRIDE
groom. p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
Police Woman Visits sIums.

Irma r. Edwin, Fargo policewoman
is making a tour of inspection OF the
dance halls of st. Paul and Mime
apolis while attending the Purity Con-
gress which is now in session in Min
neapolis. Mrs. Alice Stebbens Wells
Of Los Angeles, a pioneer of the wom-
en- in police work was in the party
with which Miss Erwin made her Wis
its.
The study OF the manner in which
the dance halls are supervised in the
larger cities will give the local police
woman an opportunity to put some
of the newer phases of the work into
practice during the winter season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
Weddinu Anniversary.

The tw%enty-third wedding anniver.
sary of MI. and Mrs. Jacob Kaufman
of Grand Forks was celebrated at
their home yesterday afternoon and
evening. About 70 of their friends
were guests at the home, several of
the parties who witnessed the mar.
riage ceremony in Grand Forks in
1890 being present.
A dinner was served to the entire
party at the home last evening, and
a number of the older friends were
entertained during the afternoon. An
enjoyable time is reported by all Of
the large number who attended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
KinseWa.Rock.

In the Catholic church at Ray oc-
Cured the marriage Of Mildred Kin
sella to Victor Rock, Rev. Father
Mullen performing the ceremony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
Morrish.cook

MO~frl8n-CoOk.
A wedding perfect in all its art1s-
tic appointments occurred, when
Clyde w. Cook of Los Angeles, Cal,
and Miss Carrie May Morrish of Far
60 were united in marriage at the
home of the brides brother, w. j..
Morrish, 1014 Broadway, in the pres
ence of a few friends and relatives.
While Mrs. Mallory Of Page sang
II Love You Truly" the bride, charm-
ing in a gown of white brocaded
crepe meteor, appeared on the arm OF
her brother. meeting the groom I'M
der a bower of smilax, where Rev.
Mr.. Phillis Of jamestown read the
marriage vows. The only attendant
was little Vera Smith, a niece OF Mr..
Cook, daintily attired in pin kand car
rying the ring hidden in a basket o.
roses.
Huge wicker urns of yellow chrys-
anthemums were placed throughout
the rooms, which were decorated
with smilax, ferns and palms and :
profusion Of flowers. The color
scheme Of white, green and yellow,
was carried out in the dining room,
where a luncheon was served at 1886
o'clock, the table made attractive
with a golden basket Of chrysanthe-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
KANSAS SITE
DEDICATED
TODAY
Commissioners From SUM-
flower State Accept Deed
for Exposition Location

Kansas exposition commissioners
ing this Afternoon on the exposition
grounds. There was large outpour-
ing of former residents of the Sun
flower State and a great deal of en-
thusiasm was manifested during the
exercises that were held
The review of the coast artillery at
the Preside at $3.50 o'clock was a
brilliant spectacle and attracted thou
sands to the reservation. The artiI-
ierymen made a gallant showing as
they marched past the reviewing
stand, in which stood Commissioners
w. F. Benson, Henry E. Dean, Walter
p. Innes and Albert T. Reid and the
reviewing officers.
Previous to the review luncheon
was rendered the Kansas representa-
tives at the Palace hotel President
Charles c. Moore presided and well
coined the visitors from the middle
west
Speeches were delivered by repre-
sentatives of the state and municipal
ity and by Major General Arthur Muir
ray, T. S. A, and Chairman Albert T.
Reid.
At the conclusion of the review at
the Preside the dedication cere-
monies were shel don the Kansas site.
sented by President Moore to Com
missioner Henry E. Dean. and in ac-
cepting it he expressed the apprecia-
tion of his state and declared that
Kansas would make a magnificent
showing at the coming exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
REVELERS R0UT
PET SP ARROWS

One man in San Francisco was dis
gusted with the Portola festival.
Not that he doesn't like the fiesta
idea or thinks that such a celebra
tion is a childish display of enthu-
siasm, but he believes the Portola
committee should have consulted the
sparrows in Union square before the
home to make way for a Spanish
navigator who hid in barrel 70
keep from paying his debts.
Twenty five years ago he started
in to express his gratitude to the
sparrows. which sympathized with
him when he was down on his luck
and he has been showing his CRATE
fulness ever since by feeding them
birdseed every noon-except during
Portola week.
The man is E. NJ Rosner, who has
been leader of the Orpheum orches-
ira for the last 81 years. One day
about two years after he came to
San Francisco he became respondent
and wandered into Union square. and
there sat down on a bench to medi-
tate on his troubles.
But his musfng and his downcast
appearance did not pass unnoticed
for kindly sparrow soon lighted on
his shoulder. Rosner's feelings were
touched and he took heart enough
to face his troubles and master them
Since that time he has come TO the
square every noon to scatter a few
handfuls of birdseed tor his sparrow
friends.
When the royal Portola barge and
the electric fountain began to go up
in the square, however, the sparrows
were scared away, and did not return
as long as crowds thronged their
home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
) ALL FROM
Bull DING,
| DEAD
Workmen Drop Four Stories
to Sidewalk When Scat
fold CoIlapSeS

One man was instantly killed ana
two men seriously injured at 9:45
this morning when a scaffolding col
lapsed while the men were working
on a building under construction at
the gore of Golden Gate avenue and
Market street.
THE DEAD:
Robert Hartley, bricklayer, Thirty
third avenue and Clement street.
THE INJUREDs
Thomas Hopper, Isaac Newton.
The men were cleaning of the side
of the building at the fourth floor
when the rope holding the scaffolding
broke and all three of the men fell 80
feet to the sidewalk. Hartley landing
on his head. while the other two
struck among some boards.
Three automobilists stopped their
machines when they saw the accident
and carried the injured over to the
central emergency hospital They were
w. S. Potter. George W.. Ryder and
Roy Barney.
At the hospital it was found that
Hartley was already dead. Hopper
who is single and lives at 300 Church
street, had a fractured skull. New
toms left hip was fractured. They
were in the employ of Brandon &
Lawson, sub contractors under M.
Griffith, general contractor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
U. R. PASSENGERS
BALk At TRANSFER

After boarding a United Railroads
car on line "a, scheduled to run to
Folsom street and Cortland avenue.
21 passengers refused to leave the
car when the conductor and motor
man prepared TO turn back at Mis-
sion street and. Cortland avenue Mon
day night. The passengers remained
on the car and were taken to the
barn at Twenty eighth and Mission
streets. where the inspector insisted
they alight and board another car
The passengers still remained in
called and after some words he or
dered the crew to turn the trolley
pole and finish the outbound trip to
Folsom street on Cortland avenue.
The passengers maintained they
had boarded the car for Cortland
avenue and Folsom street, and that
as the practice of having passengers
get off on the way and wait for an
other car, while the car they had
started on turned back to get on
running schedule, was getting COM
mon, they intended to put stop
to 1t.
Some six months ago members Of
the Oceanside club, after waiting for
several hours. forced a car crew to
take them to the beach.
Those on the car Monday waro: l..
A. Taylor. Mrs Van Hall, Carl Telling
T. J. Mackey, Oscar Johnson. MRS. ~.
C. Yoder, W. A. Dowler, n Bonbrock,
]. p Nieiesse. W. II. CARLY, ]. c.
Dennis, George Schwalenberg, Miss
Carrie Barron. j. d. Boboarne. Miss
Clara shannon. Mrs. Eugene v. Sulli-
van, Charles Joos. f. Wilson. E.
Everrsen. A. F. Nonovell and Miss
Loretta Gum.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Customs Men Sieze
Aigrettes and Bay
Rum on Str. Acapulco
Many Passengers Have Plumes Con-
cealed While Crew Turn Over
Cases of 'Liniment"

Customs inspectors within the last
few days have seized a large quantity
of bay rum on the Pacific Mail liners
San Juan and Acapulco. For years
the officers and men on the Panama
ships have been buying bay rum on
the isthmus for their personal use and
for their friends. Under the new tariff
there is a duty of 80 cents bottle,
and the customs inspectors have been
ordered to treat it as any other con-
traband
Three cases of the stuff were seized
on the Acapulco. One member of the
crew from whom case was taken
denounced the seizure as an outrage.
He used athe bay rum, he said, as
preventive of rheumatism. He used
dozen bottles a month. By taking his
supply the government deprived him
of a necessary liniment and ii. when
he comes back. he was all crippled up
it would be Uncle Sans fault. His
bay ruin was seized just the same.
A large number of aigrettes were
picked up on the steamer San Juan
Nearly every member of the crew had
bought some of the feathers in Mex
leo. When announcement was made
that the ship was to be searched most
of the feather smugglers voluntarily
turned over their plumes to the in
spectors. They can be bought in Mex
leo, the inspectors learned, for 10
cents a feather.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
CITES SPITE PLOT
IN HYNES' OFFICE
Attorney UIdaII ResentS lnti-
nation He Hid Dyer
Estate Papers

That the public administrators Of
fee was used for spite by persons in
terested in the estate of Robert L.
Dyer, an Alaska miner. was the state
ment made before Judge Graham to-
day by Attorney Martin L. Uldal1, who
resented the aspersions cast upon him
and his client. C. S. Maltby, in con-
nection with the disappearance of
papers from Dyer's estate.
Maltby had been cited to show cause
why he should not produce the miss
ing papers. He convinced Judge Gra-
ham that he had not seen any docu-
ments and that he had forwarded to
Dyer's brother in Washington the
1880 belonging to the estate.
Uldall declared that his character
and that of his client had been at
tackled and demanded an opportunity
to take the stand and deny that either
of them had removed any of Dser's
effects.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Sensational Charges of Army
Man Against Wife in Jack
son Barracks Collapse
in Court

The Merriam divorce scandal. under
which the United States army folk
have writhed during the last year.
came to an end today, so far as the
local superior court is concerned.
when Judge Graham refused to grant
an interlocutory decree of divorce to
Captain Henry c. Merriam. who is in
charge. of mine planting on the Pa
cific coast
The court declined to believe Cap
tain Merriam's charges that Mrs. Mer-
riam was guilty of cruelty, either in
her treatment of him, her alleged at
tempts at suicide or her alleged at
tempt to kill him. Judge Graham or
dered that Captain Merriam shall pay
his wife SIS month for her support
and that Charlotte, the II year old
daughter, shall remain with the
mother. who is now in this city.
Unlike the courtroom at the time
of the hearings OF the case during
May and September, there were few
persons present when the judge de-
nvered his decision.
Attorney Barclay Henley and his
colleague, Judson w. Reeves, were
visibly elated at the outcome OF the
case and declared that the decision
was a complete vindication of the
nedT6dy aPPCoi4H6 oCRO
sitions presented by officers of the
United States army and their wives.
in which reflections were cast upon
the conduct of Mrs. Merriam and Col
oner Clarence w. Murphey at Jackson
barracks, Louisiana, during the abb
sence of Captain Merriam on the
Mexican frontier in 1911.
The court deliversd very brief
oral opinion, in which it was asserted
the question of cruelty was the prin-
cipal matter in the case and that the
testimony of Colonel Clarence VAIN
wright Murphey. whose name was
linked with Mrs. Merriam's in the
deposition. had no particular relevancy
In the case. Neither Mrs. Merriam
nor Colonel Murphey was to be
viewed in the light of accused per-
sons by the court, the evidence under
consideration being whether Mrs.
Merriam's conduct was sufficient TO
cause the captain mental or physical
anguish.
Attorney Walter Linforth. for the
captain, said he would take the mat
ter of an appeal up with Captain
Merriam.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
IMpRovERs ELECT OFFICERS

At a largely attended meeting Of
the Haight and Ashbury District I'M
provement association, Monday night.
at its hall, Masonic avenue and Haight
street. the following officers were
elected: President. Charles L. Queen,
first vice president. George Breck:
second vice president. A M. Cunning
secretary, r. Groves; treasurer. Hugo
Schounert: executive committee-T. A.
Brown. NJ. Stern, Frank p. Lansing,
Louis T. Cranz, d. d. S.. and E. N.
Fritz. The finance committee will
consist of J. d. Garrison, F. c.
Mccarthy and d. F. Keefe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Clergyman Criticises
California Alien Law

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29.-When Rev.
Sidney l.. GuIick of Kioto, Japan. con-
demned California for anti-Japanese
legislation at the national council of
Congregational churches he was asked
If he believed in mixed marriages.
Not in the first generation in Amer
ica," was the reply. The meeting is
in trouble over race problems the
womans society of the Methodist
church South having notified them II
negro clergymen persisted in applying
for meals the dining room will be
closed
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Boosters Launch
New Ferry Project

Two hundred boosters from Ala
media, Contra Costa and Marin coun-
ties gathered today at Ell Campo, near
San Rafael, to hold a clam bake and
to launch the project of a new ferry
service between Richmond and Nc
Near's island on the Marin shore.
The new ferry service is a project
which has been considered for some
time. 1t will connect the Contra
Costa side with the Castro Point and
Belt Line railroad and with a new
electric line being constructed from
Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Maurice de Martini,
Bunko Man, Alleged
Affinity in Divorce
Convict Appears in Bracelets" to
Give Testimony in Suit by
John Tosetti

Linked by a steel bracelet with a
deputy sheriff, Maurice de Martini,
convicted bunko man, appeared before
Judge Mogan today for the purpose
of becoming a witness in the suit for
divorce brought by John Tosetti
against Margaret Tosetti. De Mar
TIM Is alleged by the husband to have
been the affinity" of his wife in De-
cember of 1912.
Tosetti is a restaurant keeper of
North Beach, and charges that his
wife deserted him and three children
in December, 1911. The morning ses-
sion was occupied with the testimony
of policemen and private detectives
concerning the alleged visits of De
Martini and the woman to "a rooming
house.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
BEAR FLAG SITE
TO BE PREPARED
Sonoma County Native Sons
Will Make Ready for Erec-
ton of Monument

SANTA ROSA. Oct. 29.-More than
500 members of the Native Sons par
lors of Sonoma county will gather to-
morrow afternoon in the plaza at So
Bear Flag monument which is to be
erected on the site of the raising of
the bear flag. The money for the
monument was appropriated by the
busy selecting an appropriate design
for the work.
Members of the Native Daughters
will prepare a dinner for the men,
which will be served at noon under
the trees on the plaza
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
GERMANY AND ENGLAND
EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Ira Ben
nett. Washington representative OF
the Panama Pacific International ex
position, who has returned from two
months tour of Europe in the interest
Of the exposition, said today that he is
satisfied that both Germany and
Great Britain will accept the invita-
tion to exhibit He declares that their
refusal to participate was based on
insufficient information and not be-
cause of unfriendly feeling toward
the United States
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Grand Jury Charges
19 With Smuggling

of the Is customs officers, dock
watchmen and others who were ar
rested two months ago for opium
smuggling were returned yesterday
by the federal grand jury. The new
indictments charge each man sepa-
rately with smuggling, in addition to
the general charge of conspiracy in
smuggling, to which latter allegation
they have already pleaded not guilty.
Sing Gum, the Chinese second baker
of the Japanese liner Shinyo Maru,
was indicted for attempting to SNUG
gle 29 tins of opium ashore. He ad-
mitted his guilt and will be arraigned
today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
In Civilian Attire,
Ambassador Gerard
Greets German Kaiser
Berlin Thinks President Wilson Has
Forbidden Uniforms for For
cign Diplomats
cign Diplomats

BERLIN. Oct. 29.--Attired In civilian
dress, despite the fastidious traditions
of the German court, James w. Ger
ard, the new American ambassador to
Berlin, was today presented to EN-
peror William and presented his Gre
dentials. The fact that Gerard wore
the dress Of plain American" gave
rise to the impression that President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan have for
hidden uniforms for American ambas-
sadors as unsuitable for representa-
tives OF the foremost republic.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Sacks of bran" Were
Really Bags Of Sugar

Two men, each struggling along
under the weight of a heavily loaded
sack, were stopped by Sergeant
Adams at the south end of the James
street bridge in Kansas City, Kan.
What have you in the sacks?" de-
manded the sergeant.
Bran" was the answer.
The sergeant felt the sacks and,
convinced that the contents were not
bran, escorted the men to No. 2 police
station, where it was found the sacks
contained sugar.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Santa CIara'S Fair to
Open November 3

SANTA CLARA, Oct. 2S.-The first
annual merchants fair will open in
Santa Clara November and end No
vember S.
Friday evening of the week has
been set aside for the Panama Pacific
promoters. Speakers from San Fran
cisco will make addresses and NOV
ing pictures showing the work of
constructing the buildings will be
shown.
Organizations in the county are
taking a keen interest in Santa Clara
night. which will be Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
7 Supervisors Plan
For Their Reelection

The seven incumbent supervisors,
candidates for reelection. met last
night in the Pacific building and out
lined plans for their campaign. They
will appoint a committee of 100 of
which w. n. Mccarthy will be chair
man. The seven candidates are: DIR.
Guido Caglieri, Fred L. Hilmer, Adolf
Koshland, Byron Mauzy, Ralph Nc
Leran. Daniel c. Murphy and Edward
l.. Nolan. Edgar Reinhart was chosen
secretary of the committee.