davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28
MORE ARTICLES
HAVE Been FILED
tey Ass:c,sted p-e.a.,

n TRENTON. jan 27.--Artlcies 1ncorpo-
rating the International Harvester Cor-
poration with authorized capital Of $7o,-
100000 were filed with the secretary OF
state, the ,incorporators being actively
connected with the International Harves-
ter company. already chartered under the
New Jersey laws with capital Of s4o,-
oo0,oeo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28

S6o.Spokale Flyer Strikes .
Wagon, Instantly Killing
Three Persons

VELVA, N. d.. Jan. 27.-Jacob Helm
aged AZ, Willie Helm aged 6, and AL.
bert Helm aged 3, were killed and
four other pe0ple are in a critical con.
t',.on as the resu. Of collision of
the Soo-Spokane Flyer, with the wag.
on in which the Helm family was rid.
Ing near Martin, a small station out
of Velva.
Returning from Church.
The Helm family and John Spices
were returning from church when they
approached the railroad crossing. The
accident happened about the noon
hour and the train was late. 1t was
approaching at q fast rate Of speed
when, it Is sair Willie Helm, who was
driving attempted to get across the
trac.. before the traih came along.
The exact details of the accident
may never be known. The coroner OF
Sheridan county was summoned and
is on the scene investigating.
n. Sight Of Home.
The Helm family was in sight OF
their home when the accident occur.
red. In the wagon were Mrs. Rosa
Helm, wife @of Jacob Helm; Willie
Helm, aged 6, their son: Franz Helm,
aged 49, their son; Martin Helm, their
son. aged ~: Bertha Helm, aged 10,
a daughter; Elsa, aged Z, "a daughter;
Albert. aged 8; IA son, and Joe Spices,
aged ,l3. ,5i
Taken to Anamoose.
The injured members of the party,
and the dead were taken to Anamoose
where the injured received medical
attention. Jacog Helm and Willie were
killed instantly and Albert died after
being removed to Anamo0se Mrs.
Helm and Joe Spiess are the least in.
jured, but the recovery of the others
is a doubtful matter.
One of the most remarkable things
is the escape Of Pauliela Helm, aged
16, another daughter. who jumped
from the wagon when she saw the
train coming But for her action she
would in I'll probability have been
killed or perhaps seriously injured.
GIRL ALLEGED TO be FlRIEBUG.
ST. Louis, NO.. Jan. 27.-The case
Of Barbara Gladys Arnold, the 16.year.
old girl whom the police allege to be
a firebug, was called for trial today
The girl, who was employed as a
nurse in the family of a local Baptist
minister, Is to snewer to a charge of |
having set ire rto, the Windermere ho-
tel. in the burning Of which several
lives were lost some time ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28
LAWN TENNIS AT PlNEHURsT.

PNNIEHURST ~. 81, Jan. T-A
well filled entrv list assures some
spirited competitions in the third an.
nual ,midwinter,. lawn tennis tourna-
ment, which opened today on the
courts OF the Pinehurst Country club.
The events will continue through the
entire week and will include women's
singles, mems singles, .nixed doubles,
mems doubles and women's doubles
for midwinter sterling cups.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28
DISCUSS WAGE DEMAND.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 27.--A
committee representing the conduct
ors and trainmen OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad conferred with the general
manager here today on the subject OF
the wage demands made last year
The demands call for an average In.
crease Of about ten per cent over the
present scale OF wages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28

ADJOURNS
. FEW DAYS
After Considerable Discussion
House CoOCurred With Up.
per Branch
IN THE HOUSE.
lyened at 2 O'clock.

Convened at 2 o'clock.
Committee on engrossment reports
upon bills Nos. 10, Il, 30, 81, 80, 81,
SO and 6S.
Standing committees recommend
passage Of several bills and postpone.
ment of others.
No. 80, which caused the rumpus In
the house last week, fails to carry.
Other bills are passed by the house
including senate measures.
:. Senate's concurrent resolution for
adjournment Thursday is adopted.
Messages received from the govern.
or and the senate.
"jintown" committee report is
adopted.
Fourteen new measures are intro.
duced and referred to committees.
House adjourned at 4:27 o'clock.
To lay off or turn down the concur
rent resolution adopted by the senate.
That was the question which proved
the foundation for argument in the
house yesterday afternoon, and it
proved sufficient grounds to develop
a wide difference of opinion among the
s0lOns of the lower branch.
The senate's resolution provides
that adjournment shall be taken on
Thursday afternoon to hold over until
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'clock
Representative Anderson moved that
the house concur in the resolution,
and Mr.. Streeter said he would like to
know why
Personally said Mr.. Streeter, Il
don't see any reason why this house
should adjourn. If a man cannot leave
his business at home for 60 days. he
should take the matter into consider
alton before he comes here. We are
employed by the people to come here.
and transact their business; we have.
a great amount Of work to do, and 1
cannot see why we should not stay
here and do it. There is no reason
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28
CHAMPIONSHIP FIELD TRIALS.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Jan. q.
With a week OF field events in pros
pect, dog owners and handlers with
their strings Of honor winners, have
assembled here in numbers to com.
pete in the national championships
under the auspices Of the United
States Field Trials clubs. The trials
here will rnark the official end of the
seasons running. Five pointers and
fourteen settlers are entered for the
National Championship. the most COW
eted of all stakes of Its kind in Amer.
ica.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :: :. =. :. =
!. THE WEATHER. :.

: North Dakota: Local SHOWS
= Tuesday or tuesday night;
= warmer central and east por-
: tion. "Wednesday slightly cold
:: cr in northwest.
:: South Dakota: Fair Tuesday
: ard "Wednesday.
:. :: :. = :. = :: :. :. :. :, :. :. :. ::
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26

ribbon bearers were the nephew and
niece Of the bride, Richard and Helen
Moore. Miss Katherine Schmitt, a
niece Of the groom, was ring bearer.
Wendell Downing, brother Of the
bride. was best man, Hazel Alkire and
Goldie Burr were bridesmaids and
Audrey Burgess played the piano. Rev.
Smith Of Decatur, ILL.,, performed the
ceremony. III.
The out OF town guests were Goldie
Burr, Adair, Iowa; Mildren Cole, Max
we'll, Iowa; Audrey and Iris Bur
CESS, Bloomfield, Iowa; Hazel Alkire,
Greenwich, ILL.,; Stella Wilson, Union
vile. Iowa; Ruth Anderson, Pulaski
Iowa; Katherine Schmitt, Urbana,
ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Taylor, Center.
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Corey, Des
Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Pile, Ka-
hoka; Stafford Pile. Kahoka; Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Heaton and daughter, Mar
garet, Unionville, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Downing, Bloomfield, Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Downing, Ottumwa:
Rev. and Mrs. Smith, Decatur; Mrs.
r. F. Place. Des Moines; Mrs. Edward
Schmitt, Urbana, ILL.,; Mrs. Mile v.
Showers, Champaign, ILL.,; Glen Hall,
Milton, Iowa. There were about
seventy-five guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaynes left at once for their home on
Cedar Lake, near his work In Mime
apolis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26

sweetest joys and the deepest griefs
are all within the family circle. Jacob
and Joseph, Bethel and Egypt, all
come within the one narrative. Family
life Is the ideal life
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
THE SOOTS-PETERSON
WEDDING SUNDAY.

The marriage of Miss Minnie -.
Peterson to Eugene e. Scots Of Of
tumwa, was solemnized Sunday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.
Peterson, ten miles west Of Ottumwa,
the Rev. Alvah HUFF Of B1akesburg,
officiating. Albert Peterson, brother
of the bride, played the wedding
march and Miss Lorene Scots, sister
of the groom, played Star of the East
during the ceremony.
Following congratulations wedding
dinner was served to the thirty-flve
guests. The brides dress was white
embroidered voile over silk, and she
carried shower bouquet OF white
roses Mr.. and Mrs. Scots will reside
in Ottumwa. "a.
Among the guests present at the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Pet.
erson and family, and Mrs. John Alb
ram and son Of Hynes, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Scots, Lorene Scots, Clarence
Scots, Lucia Barnes, F. G. Cornell,
Louis Cornell, Wayne Sales and Mr.,
and Mrs Anton Johnson Of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26

sweetest joys and the deepest griefs
are all within the family circle. Jacob
and Joseph, Bethel and Egypt, all
come within the one narrative. Family
life is the ideal life.
The Great Adventure.
The two leading characters in the
drama of life are man and God. If
we could throw aside all the ad-
ventitious trappings and accessories
of existence, we would see that the
soul Of man seeking relationship with
the life Of God is the one truth Of
most Importance. The real things
about anybody are not known to the
world We see a mans successes
and failures, but we know naught of
the real vital life Of that man, his
hidden inner self which is OF SO
much more Importance than these
transient things as to render them
almost inconsiderable. The divine
record gives us a glimpse of Jacob IN
his relationship with God.
That Is, and ever has been, the
great adventure. Experience Of God
and him whom thou didst send, even
Jesus Christ The concern OF chief
Importance concerning every one OF
us Is the Godward side of life. Here
is a man who has failed in business.
No matter; has he succeeded with
God? This one Is elected to high
office. What has it meant to his soul
and to his communion with the inf
mite? The great adventure Is accom-
plished In the holy of holes, with no
human eye to see. Spiritual concerns,
vhich are the real concerns, are quite
properly seldomest spoken of. Their
very sublimity demands reverence.
The Captain OF the Helm.
All travellers by sea have noticed
that in entering or leaving port, or
in time OF any emergency, the cap
tain is to be found on the bridge.
Times without number I have seen
this. This commonplace fact is
freighted with the profound message
that the captain is at the helm Of the
ship of the soul. From Jacobs ex-
perience we gain this elemental life
lesson. The explanation Of the CRISIS
of character is that God is doing
something with our souls.
The story of Jacob, from Hebron
to Haran and to Bethel, and to Hebron
again. and to Egypt, Is wholly study
in divine providence. From our angle
of vision, where we see the whole OF
Jacobs life, we can perceive the in.
terlocking Of events, and somewhat OF
their providential significance. In all
Of Jacobs troubles in the temporary
loss Of his son, and In Joseph's won.
derful elevation to the premiership OF
Egypt, we can perceive the providence
of God who is also a loving father.
The lesson of lessons is, Our times
are In his hand.
ri know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air,
i only know cannot drift
Beyond his love aad care"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
In The RELIGIOUS World;
;s"l (REv1Ew OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN)

substances transparent. History Is re
corded not only with the pen, put also
with the biograph and the photograph
Radium has revealed an unsuspect
ed world of mystery and power. We
have broken up the atom, which ten
years ago was thought to be the ire
ducible minimum of matter, and now
call the smallest particle an electron
Three British scientists, Ramsey, Col
lie and Patterson, have announced the
achievement Of the transmutation OF
matter The wireless telegraph binds
the whole world into one neighbor'
hood, annihilating space
Man has won a dominion over such
hurtful bacteria as the yellow fever
germ, the plague germ. the typhoid
fever germ, and is confident of early
conquest of the bacilli of tuberculosis
and cancer. In the realm Of politics all
autocracies and absolutism have been
overthrow, and constitutional gov
eminent has become universal within
a decade. Whose is alive to the world
about him has seen crowded into q
few glorious years more of progress
than. some past milleniums knew.
Every Life Discovery. If.
Everybody is a Columbus. The es-
senttal things must be discovered by
each for himself, as If they never be-
fore existed. We cannot take life ready
made. Each new individual character
must go It's own way of gradual de-
velopment, as If there had not been
billions of lives travelling the same
road before. Everybody must learn to
think for himself, just as II there had
never been philosophers before the
time of Jacob and Abraham.
The mysteries of existence are as
new today as they were when Jacob
slept out under the stars Of Bethel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
PERFORMS WEDDING
OF HIS ALBA COUSIN.

The marriage Of Gerald Robert Lar.
son and Miss Mary Ellen Barker oc-
CURED Monday at the homo OF
Rev. G. A. Sundberg, lib lakewood
avenue. Rev. Sundberg, who Is q
cousin of the bride. read the English
Evangelical Lutheran marriage serv.
ice at $3.50. The groom Is the eldest
son Of Oscar Larson Of Fairfield, and
the bride is the eldest daughter Of
Sylvester Barker of Abba They were
attended by T. Y. Larson OF Fairfield,
a brother Of the groom, and Miss
Bertha Barker OF Abba, q sister Of the
bride. The bride wore travelling suit
CT light blue with hat to match. A
wedding dinner was served at the
Sundberg home, the decorations being
white and pink roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson left on Burlington No. for a
two weeks trip through the east. Up.
On returning they will be at home In
Abba where the groom Is employed as
assistant manager of the Latfmer-
Hurst department store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
ALI,.IN THE LIFE OF A MAN.
The international Sunday School Les.
son for juno 20, is "a Review"
(By William r. Nlis.)

Sometimes the "oldest Snhabitant'
grows reminiscent, and then we are
assured OF interesting stories. Today 8
Sunday school review has to do with
the life OF man, for 1t began and
ended with Jacob, and all its events
are in some way connected with him
or his.
Ono hundred and forty-seven
years was the span Of this patrt
arch's life: yet the youngest reader
OF these lines has lived through
more noteworthy events than Jacob,
or than any other person In history
who has been dead for score of
years, + II we except only those who
were ooutemporaneous with the earth
" life Of the son Of God. The past
dozen years have encompassed more
epochal events than any preceding
century except the first. With Jacobs
permission, weAwill consider this re-
view IN the light Of what one life may
see. for we would invoke Jacobs aid
to help us to be alive to our own times
and their significance.
The wonders Of Egypt would seem
commonplace to Jacob could he re-
turn now and realize that within a
decade the whole of the earth's sur
face has been carted; the north pole
and the south pole have been discov-
cred: one may buy maps OF the desert
OF AEabta and Of the heart Of Africa.
Atrships now range the upper ether,
and submarines plow beneath the
waters. The X-ray has made apaQue
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
HONEYWELL.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown are the
parents Of q son born Thursday morn
ing.
Jacob Huber and force Of men be-
gan work on the Emmett Walker resi-
6ence Monday morning.
Abb Walker and wife called at the
Emmett Walker home recently.
Miss Bertha White is helping Mrs. j..
M. Walker this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Simmons spent
Sunday in this vicinity.
Mrs John Brown Of Bidwell was q
recent guest at the home OF her son
George.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26

Every one OF MS must enter into his
own relationship with God, just as
Jacob had to make his own covenant,
and enter upon his own discovery. We
each Of us love and rejoice and sor-
row as IL we were the first and only
personalities on earth.
So 1t is, in wondrous wisdom. that
God keeps life from growing stale We
do not inherit existence as q castoff
garment from our fathers.
every day is a fresh beginning;
every morn Is the world made new"
Jacob underwent the universal expe-
rience in his own character. So must
every one Of us. w
A program on Passion.
Most of his troubles came to Jacob
because he adopted a program instead
of yielding himself to a passion. He
followed guile instead Of goal. He
was dominated by methods instead Of
by motives. He became a hunted,
haunted trickster, instead Of vic
torious, regnant, servant Of God. He
travelled sorry way to what success
he achieved, all because he failed to
yield himself to the dominion Of the
great covenant principles which had
been accepted by his father Had he
lived for this supreme passion, he
would have escaped the pitfalls Of
pettiness that married his career.
The old counsel was never truer
than today, Find purpose and
fling your life into it." TO forget ones
self is as philosophical as to deny ones
self or to enjoy ones self. Self-sur-
render to a noble ideal deserves to be
called a secret Of success II any
recipe may merit that comprehensive
designation. = "
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
thy country's, thy Gods and truths"
Jacob wasla son Of the covenant but
he was not a covenant-keeping son.
Had he lived for his line instead of
for himself the story would be nobler
reading. He stands on the horizon of
history, monument Of warning rather
than monument OF inspiration. Had
he been God-consumed man, he
would have lived more man-serving
life
.,s The World and the Family.
If the immortals ever Jest at us poor
humans, it must be over the self
made man." as he struts and crows
through his little day, shouting over
his pitiful. small accomplishments,
Behold. I did it," To all such we may
lnscribe the preachers Vanity Of
vanities, all is vanity"
The man who thinks Of himself
apart from his fellows and his family |
las not graduated from the kinder
yarten Of life. For the profound
ruth, which like all profound truths,
finds it's clearest statement In the
word OF scripture, Is that None Of us
iveth unto himself, and none OF US
lieth unto himself Each Is part
# whole. God "setteth the solitary
n families"
We westerners have yet to learn
he wisdom of the old orient's philo-
,ophy, which puts the family first and
the individual thereto.
n China mans family Is RESPONSE
le-literally, legally responsible for
all Of his evil deeds, even sit shares
The honor of his worthy achievements.
into every life which amounts to
anything has gone the selfdenial and
Of parents and kindred
beyond counting. The story Of Jacob
8 the. story Of family. His biography
1. but a fragment of family history.
The, theme recalls the truth that the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
OTTUMWANS ATTEND .-
-g,. MOUlTON WEDDING

Professor w. B. Downing of this
city has returned home from Moulton,
where he attended the Jaynes-Down-
ing wedding. An exchange tells Of the
wedding as follows:
Trafford Jaynes and Inez Downing
were united in marriage at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. l..
Downing A cousin of the bride, w. b.
Downing of Ottumwa, sang solo. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
PENNINGTON.

Miss Jessie Ford Of Leavenworth,
Kas., and who has been teaching in
the Des Moines schools the past win
ter, stopped off Wednesday for day
on her way to Keokuk. While here
she was the guest Of Mrs. T. Sharp,
Miss Ford was principal Of the Farm
ington high school few years ago
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
ALBA.

Reazy Lemly OF Melrose, motored to
Abba yesterday to look after business.
T. G. Hammond transacted business
at Melrose yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Of Third avenue
east parents Of Mrs. G. H. Rhenport,
left this morning for California where
they will spend some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26

and has large circle Of friends who
were pleased to see her again.
DR.. and Mrs. Findley of Des Moine1
were Pennington visitors Thursday.
They are enjoying motor trip to
Keokuk.
Mrs. G. Harmon and little niece
Myra Collins Of Des Moines visited
Wednesday with the formers aunt,
Mrs. William Goodin.
Miss Margaret Mulvihill and sister,
Mrs. w. H. Traynor were Keokuk
visitors Thursday.
Miss Zula Cares of Des Moines ar
rived Wednesday evening for an ex.
tended visit at the home Of her uncle,
A. Cares, living southeast of town.
Mrs. P. M. Cahill has returned from
visit with relatives at Douds-Leando.
Miss Esther Sherman has returned to
her home In Keosauqua after a visit
with Miss Corine Kelsey.
Mrs. Rex McComb and son Kenneth
have returned from visit with rela.
tives at Des Moines.
r. w. Woods has purchased the resi-
dence property OF w. +. Boyer on the
corner OF Olive and Third streets.
w. A. Stewart was a Keokuk visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Bailey and Mrs. Appeline
Lear returned Thursday from q visit
with friends at Keokuk.
Harry Smith and family who have
been visiting the formers sister at
Davenport he past week. returned
home Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-26
HEAR INsPIRATloNAL TALKS. .

Massena, June 24.-The Epworth
league convention which has Just
closed was considered one Of the best
ever held in the Creston district. In
spring addresses were delivered on
live and vital themes. No small amount
OF credit Is due the president OF the
district. Walter A. Morgan, in prepar-
ing and carrying out the splendid pro-
gram which created an enthusiasm IN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25
Former Audubon County Girl Married

A most beautiful wedding occurred
on Wednesday, Dec. Bird at the homc
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kelley near
Armstrong, Colorado, the contracting
parties being their daughter Dores
e Kelley and Mr.. John A. Irwin
Both are members of st. john
Chapel Presbyterian church and Mr.
irwin also holds the office of ruling
elder.
The relatives and few near neigh.
bors only were invited. The usual
marriage service was read by their
pastor, the Rev. o. o. st. John.
The bride was gowned in pale blu,
silk trimmed in white lace. The
groom wore the conventional wedding
costume The couple stood under 4
canopy of wedding bells and the room
was beautifully decorated in blue ami
white blending with the blue and
white of the brides dress
Quite number of presents were
received, both useful and ornamental
After partaking of bountiful supper
and also of other good things after sup
per passed by the bride and groom
candy, peanuts, brides cake, etc, the
the guests departed for home wishing
Mr. and Mrs Irwin many long years of
happiness and that Gods richest bless
ing may rest on them.
Mrs. Irwin is we'll known in Audubon
having been born and raised in this
county. She is the daughter of Howard
Kelley and wife whoslived few mile.
east of Hamlin a number of years, pre-.
vious TO their removal to Colorado threa
or four years ago.