davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
WiIson.Couch kuptial s,

"liSON.NOuCV NuptId'S.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Couch,
four miles north of the city, Wednes'
day afternoon, when their daughter
was married to Mr.. Henry w. Will
son of New Rockford, Rev. Geo. b.
Newcomb officiating. All Of the i'm.
mediate family WIS present, save a
son in the far west. Mr.. George c.
Couch, Il brother of the bride, and
Miss Elsie Bergman, both of Ryder,
acted as witnesses. The happy cou'
pie departed on train No. 2 for TOron.
to-, where the honeymoon will be
spent with the groom's mother. NJ
Wilson is the proprietor Of the tele'
phone system at New Rockford.
Birthday Anniversary.
On June %, Mr.. anG Mrs. William
d. Kcll gave their little daughter
Elizabeth Marian. a birthday party at
their home on South Sixth Street.
After the little girls had gathered q
dainty supper "a served consisting
of ice cream, cake and coffee. After
supper the little girls enjoyed them
selves with games and a:nusements
until 10 o'clock, when they all de-
parted for their homes wishing Eliza
beth many happy birthdays to come.
Besides Il beautiful doll carriage from
her parents the little girl was the re-
cipient of man other beautiful pres
ents from her friends. Among those
present ere l'etty, May and Clara
! Hill, Evelyn Garrett, Helen and Nath'
| an Shulty and little Robert Coleman.
or Interest to Many.
The following marriage account as
given in the Grand Forks Times un'
der date Of the oath, will be Of inter-
est to many, on account OF the ac'
}quaintancc with the grOom's father.
Ex-Governor r. Y. Sarles: Last ey.
'cning, at s o'clock. at the Baptist par
sOnhge in this city, occurred a wed.
ding of interest to a large circle of
friends, when Miss Ida Halvorson and
Earl Sarlcs, both of Hillsboro, n. D.,
were united in marriage. Rev. HON.
er NJ. Cook officiated. Miss Lenora
Schwartz was bridesmaid and DR.. Vic
tor Hallenberg vas best man. Mr..
and Mrs. z. Y. Sarles and Lynn Sarles
OF HillsborO were in attendance. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, the bridal par.
,ty repaired to the Hotel Dacotah,
where the wedding dinner was serv.
ed. Both young people are former
students at the state university ana
were popular in social circles. Mr..
Sarles is the son Of Ex-Governor and
Mrs. e. Y. Sarles and is cashier of
the First National bank at Hillsboro'
Mr.. and Mrs. Sarles left last evening
for the east, where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will 60 by
boat from Duluth to Buffalo and will
visit in Cleveland, Detroit and other
eastern cities. On their return they
will be at home to friends in Hills
boro and all will join in congratula.
tons.
viii Be Hostesses to Mandan Ladies.
The ladies Of the Civic League OF
Bismarck will be hostesses to twenty
ladies' of the Civic League Of Mandan
on Friday. The guests will arrive in
the afternoon, as will also Mrs. Frank
White Of Valley City, and will be tax.
en- around the city and vicinity by
automobiles, after which they will
repair to the parlors Of the Mckenzie
hnto1 and hold q r%nrantiOn Follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
His Last Words.

"Does your wife always have the
last word"s
I'm. no. | most always say, Yes.
dear or Very true, dear "-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
The Demurs Thing.

Edith . You haven't seen my engage.
uIei,t ring get. have y!or:: Na'1e-I
dOu't Know. dear. Who's the al'an:-
DOstOu Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27

:: A. W. Lucas Company.
: First National Bank.
: Bismarck Bank.
: Marshall Oil Company.
: Fox Land Company. =,
: Goodridge.caI Lumber Co.
: copelin Candy Company.
: French & WeIch How're Co. -.
: Capital ity 6ottIing Works. p.
:. Medina Mill Company. .
: 0. Il. Will e. Company. .
: "Jim Jam Jems."
! A.. 1. Truax Furniture Co. =.
: Bismarck Hardware Co.
: Bismarck Grocery Co. .
: Hughes Electric Co.
: Webb Bros. |
: E. L. Conklin.
: Bismarck Steam Laundry Co. {
F.: E. 3. Woodward.
" Joseph Breslow. -.
+: Mrs. A. B. WEIGH. +.
: W. F. ErIenmeyer. .
: Murray & Mclean. .
!: Dakota Live Stock 4 casu. /.
: atty Co. 1
:: Union Central Life lns. Co. .
: chas. A. Laudenberqer, ACT. .
= = t = = = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Society Notes
Recently Married.

Recently Married.
Attorney Harry King Of Grand
Forks and Miss Daisy Matthews of
MarshalltoWn, Iowa, were married on
June 18th.
Wedding Announcement.
At the home of her parents, Mr.. and
.drs. Il. A. Couch, their daughter o.
i've NJ. to Henry W. Wilson Of New
Rockford. n. d., Wednesday evening
at ) o'clock. Left on No. 2 for the
East.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27

The Leginning Ut wisdom Is not In
the mind, bMt In the heart. "A b0tt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
BlSMARCK'S ROLL OF HONOR.
Men Who AreMaking History In The
ror;$I- 49,. .l

There is nothing slow about our
business men when they get started.
Just show them a good thing and
you may safely leave the result to
their sound business instinct and in
itiative.
Since last publishing the list OF
those who have signed contracts to
assist in the Third Industrial Exposi-
ton, to be held in Bismarck October
I to 10, many new names have been
added and the list today stands as
follows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27

Each one sees what he carries iu his
heart.-GOethe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Relieves Rumor Is False.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Battle Greek, Mich, November =
Wonderfully surprised was Sit Horace
ilunkctt late Minister Of Agriculture
for ireland. when lie was informed here
to-day that \ rumor was afloat 10 the
effect that Mrs. tmnielinc rankhurst.
militant sufiragette leader of England.
lad secretly controvcrtcd sunraeette
funds and deposited the same to her
own credit in a Dublin. ireland. bank
This is the first | have heard of
such a rumor,' said Mr.. plunkett to-
DAY. Il have no idea OF its origin. !
disbelieve the story from the start.
Mrs. Pankhurst has sacrificed family,
home. and almost country for the
cause. 1t is her sole ambition. and l
cannot believe that she would stoop to
. single dishonest act in connection
with the cause"
Further than this. Sir Horace would
say nothing. lie made ii very plain.
however, that he believed the entire
story was an effort to injure Mrs. Pank-
bursts standing III the United States.
where she is now making a tour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

tarmody had started an investigation
regarding ia" Introduction Of tho die.
taphone in the prison i'm order 10 learn
whether OF not iienessy and his asso.
GATES had been guilty % suborna tiou
of perjury. Attorney General Car
mody. however. refused to admit to,
night ~ Albany that he had ordered
such an Investigation
Lieutenant Governor Wagner 10
night issued z denial OF the accusations
made against him in tho published re-
port or the alleged dictaphono record
Of the Stiiwcll interview.
F:X-Governor Sulzer. VINO was rottcn~
cgged and otherwise annoyed lasc
night, when he delivered an autl-Tam,
many speech in Tom I'oley's dts
trict declared Tonight that he had
received reliable Information OF Tam
many plot 10 send gunmeu and re-
peaters Into tho Six District to defea g
his candidacy for tho Assembly
Sulzer said Mitchell would carry the
city by mt least $4,000, and predicted
his own election by tremendous ma :
iority.
The Fusion victory which is now GER
tain, lie said, was made possible only
by his exposure OF Tammauy misgov )
eminent. II aln led 10 assert" said
Sulzer. that my resista nee to the rule
OF Boss Murphy saved the city OF New
York and the state OF New York from,
the curse OF Murphyism."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
CAUSES OF FIGHT
BY ENGLISH WOMEN
Mrs. Pankhurst, in Chicago
Speech, Gives Justification
oi Militant Methods,
Especial Ia rne Tlmea-Dispa,cn ]

special to The Timc:- Dispatch.
Chicago, November 2-Before an au-
dietce Of moro than 1000 persons AT
the auditorium, Mrs. Emmeline I'ani;
hurst. militant "xtrsordinary of the
BRITISH woman sunraeists, told the
people Of Chicago ;o-day why the NO
men OF England want tho ballot. and
gave her Justification Il their harsh
methods
!, Was an audience apparently in full
eympa,hs with the speaker. Her adj
dress frequcn,ly was interrupted by
applause.
~ her opening sentences, Mrs- Pank-
hurst declared that the most potent
causes Of the fight being waecd by
English women were the wrongs in
Ia. English laws. She made particu-
lar reference 10 the inadequncy OF the
british statutes against tho white slave
traffic.
chicago is ono .: the hrst great
cities III the world - lead the way TO
the eradication Of this traffic" she
said. THE outcome Of the work Of
Your vice commission has been the APP
pointmcnt Of commissions all over the
world which have begun an inquiry
into N. evil effects OF the exploitation
of women and young girls.
The women OF England have as ono
OF their first objects the charging Of
cur laws 10 right these conditions. The
women of England arc battling for the
future health and the Very existence
Of tho race. and in time the men will
thank us FOR what we have done.
we hay. laws in our country deal
ing with moral offenses against wo-
men and little children. We find the
laws and their penalties are inadequate,
and the administration is even worse
than the laws themselves
Practically all the prominent women
saffraeists of Chicago were in the the
utrc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
D|SCRED|T RITUAL
MURDER THEORY
Experts in Religious Lore Called
Upon to Testify in
Beiliss Trial.

lSpec,ai cable to The Times Disrateh /
- Petersburg, November The
great li"iliss trial today reached the
stag" OF theological evidence. nve emf
n"nt experts ia r"liricus lore having
teen called upon - give ,helr opinions
ihos" called were Professor K.kovt-
son. ~ -. Petersburg University. Pro-
lessor FroitzkN, 81 ST Petersburg.
clerical Academy: Professor Tisoniroff.
pt N"Jln institute. Rabbi Mas. Of Mos
COW. and Father Tranaitis Il Catholic
priest. who aion. among these ,L.
"lucians holds Views uufavor;blo 10
~" prisoner under trial his principal
arguments, however. have already been
shattered by papal authority.
While the majority or the eXpcr,s
discrcdit tn" ritual .uuraer theory. IN.
rouri u "ndctNortng to bcfog the Issue
ana lnNstify tn" simpl. ana nliteraie
jur;m"n hy Iropouuduc t. the cx-
pertS host - apsiruse Theological
questions relating 70 the mystical
aSp"c's Of ritual killing and worry re
mote from anything practical
IT. experts or" icing asked 10 ~
plain the teachings or the Bibl- and
Talmud regarding tn use OF blood
IN sacrifice. wh.r" III. massacre Of
other peoples oy the Jews was re-
gard"d ~ pleasing 10 Jehovah. etc
oih"i questions 90 even more deeply
INTO the ancient mysteries OF the jew
ish rtlis and il IS certain tina,
hardly .limmnriug OF their signifi-
cane. ran"trates tn. skulls of the
peasant iuiymeu.
Fathe, Pranaitis was til" first -
give testimony To-day, and started
with i comprehensive statement that
the determination Of Christians was the
main object for the existence OF the
'ralmudsts. THIS Object, he declared,
SS1S even "A ,itifE- ifrtrpS.i npon them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
HOLIDAY RUSH TO
FIND THEM READY
Terminal PoSt-Office Will Not Be
in Operation, but Mail Will Be
Quickly Handled.

From pre- sent Indications 1t Is lil;elv
that the terminal railway nostonlce,
which is Ia he established in the base
mcnt of the Federal building, viii not
he in operation in time 10 handle tho
great volume of parcel post business
at Christmas time. Preparations how
ever. arc now being made by Assis-
tant Postmaster Ross H. Southwark To
prevent any congestion In this depart
mcut and lie is already arrauaing foe
extra clerks and delivery wagons to
care for the holiday rush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Judges 10 lie I:Icctcd.

Philadelphia, October 1.-Two Judges
Of IN. superior Court. who will h..
elected under 4 new law on tn" non
partisan section OF tho ballot arc the
only stat" wide officers to hc chosen
IN PENNSYLVANIA 1T the election Tues
day. Fly" proposed amendments to
the constitution also are on the ballot
Tn" only one 10 which there is oppost-
ton * on" which would permit Il $50
o"o.Voo bond Issue for state roads
In this city fusion against Rcpub-
ic;tn Organization candidates has been
effected BY III" Democrats ana the
Washington party, the Pennsylvania
Progressive" organization. Mayor
bl"nk"nburR. who is leading a tight
10 elect Sounclmcn in sympathy with
his administration, is supporting Tho
fusion movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
MmniripnI Elections.

Columbus. o, November 2.-CompIcto
sets OF municipal uhlcers viii bc elect
ed in ali cities. towns and villages
in this state next Tuesday. In adj
dltion several constitutional amend :
ments will be submitted TO the voters.
Mayor Henry 7. Hunt, Of Cincinnati,
who two years aGo overthrow tho
strongly intrenchcd Republican organ
ization II a candidate for recollection.
His Democratic supporters assert that
his defeat would moan 4 return To
power at 'i"org" T.. Cox. tile Repuh-
lican organization leader.
In Toledo several tickets are In the
field. practically All ~ them claiming
to represent IN some doxre" tho prin-
cipl"s of the late Mayor Golden Eul"''
Jones and his successor tho present
Mayor Brand Whitlock. Who is not a
candidate for election.
Tho Socialists are expected to make
a strong showing In several cities, In
Guiding Akron. Toledo. Lima and
Youngstown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Weather Bureau Promises
Moderate Temperatures

Washington. November z.-Ciear
skies and moderate temperatures are
promised ny the Weather bureau
over the entire country during the
next few days.
"Nith the exception of n little rain
and snow early In the week over the
extreme Northwest and the Middle
md Southern districts from the
Rocky Mountains westward" snfd
the weekly bulletin Tonight. gem
orally fair weather will prevail over
the South until the middle of the
week, when another disturbance
will appear over the far Northwest,
bringing with II some rain and
snow, md snow that will probably
extend eastward over the Missouri
and upper Mississippi Valleys and
the Srentest portion OF the Lake
region by the end of the week,
mostly as rain.
'In the Atlantic and Gulf states,
the Ohio Valley nnd the Southwest
fnir weather will continue, and fair
weather tx nisO indicated In the
Northwest md extreme West after
the middle of the week.
Temperatures will rise carly In
the week over the Central and in
terror Eastern portions OF the c0un-
try, md Will fall somewhat I'm the
middle plateau, hut no unusual ex-
tremen OF temperature nrc indicated
mt present for any portion of the
country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Election In Indiana.

indianapolis. Ind, November -
Every city ana Incorporated town in
Indiana will hold az election Tuesday
to choose city AND town officials. The
citizens o. so-callcd good government
movement has become an element in
the campaign From Indianapolis,
down T. many OF the smaller cities,
citizens tickets nave been nominated.
In indianapolis, the political situa
zion Is complicated. There ara six
candidates for Mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
crew picked u by steamer.

Eoston. Mass. November .,-Thc
crew Of the schooner Gypsum Emperor.
which was dismasted in n storm. has
been picked up by the Hamburg Amer
lean Line steamer Barcelona. from
Philadelphia for Hamburg. according
10 wireless message received here
to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Mrs. rngc Arrnnge. nnncc.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
London, November The first en-
tertainmcnt at the new American en-
Dassy, 80. Grosvcnor square. Will he
given tomorrow night. Mrs. i'age
has arranged a small dance for her
daughters and her girl friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

Louisville, Ky. November e.--Kcn-
tucky electors viii vote Tuesday on
Two proposed amendments to tho state
one provides for y rc-
vision Of tho tax laws, and The other
would abolish contract work in the
State prison anil permit the mploy-
mcnt OF convicts on lubltc roads y
larg. proportion Of members OF the
Legislature also viii lie chosen. y
vigorous mayoraltv fight in louisville
viii h.. decided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Thief Gets Chickens.

j. sachs. OF 800 North Nineteenth
street Yesterday reported nj the First
Police Station that his hen house was
entered sometime during tho night ana
six chickens stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
HAS BEEN PASTOR
FORTY-0NE YEARS
DIR. llutson Reminds Pine Street
Baptist Congregation OF His
Long Service.
LARGEST CHURCH IN SOUTH
Memberships Has Grown From
ld7 in 1872 to 1880 ut Present,
and Is Still Growing.

With thr.escorc years and ten rest
'ns lightly on his Shoulders Kev.
Joshua u. lIutson. -. b. from the pull
III OF Pine street Baptist Church veg
tcrday morning reminded his congre-
cation that he was entering upon the
forty second year "f continuous ser
Nicc In that passionate. In :, voice
vigorous ana untingcd by aro, Dr
liutson traced tho growth of his
church from 4 struggling little con
gregation. until. AZ thu end of forty
one years. IL Is credited with being
he largest of us denomination IN the
south
Dr. Hutson was born in Pitisylvani:.
county In 1874 Ills hopes 81 IN cdu-
cation along classical lines were ruin
81 by the outbreak ~ the civil War
Without dropping his theological
studies. however, h undertook the ar
duous duties 81 an express messenger
ana throughout tn" troublouS times
aided IA transmitting government
FUNDS and important supplies. ~ tho
close ~ Tho war NJ again studied
for the ministry. and three years lator
took charrc ~ small church in Sus-
sex County Ills work In that d"ld
attracted attention and on III. nrst
sunday ~ November. 1872. pr. Hu,sou
preached his first sermon ia nm.
street Baptist Church
From ~. Ia I.saO Members.
The congregation nj that Tim. NUM-
ber"d lG7, AND occupied q small franz
structure near III" site of the present
church The new pastor gained
friends, and the church. began creeping
forward. until ton years later tho con-
rrcgation began u worship va IT, now
.,ud then conmodious building Tho
structure is still In use. although tho
enormous growth ~ tn" ngrcgation
has nccessitated the addition ~ Two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
NEW YORK CITY BY
SAME MAJOR|T|ES


Il successor will he chosen To the late.
Congressman William II Wilder
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
Will Labor Representatives Remain Idle?


ASSEMBLY AND BE
CoL0RADos HAVE SUCH HOME
s
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

papers and learn the facts first
hand. In offices of the American Fuel company we
found President w. p. Quarerman the sales
manager They pointed with pride the fact that the
voluntarily their in half but they
said: This is of benefit"
Then we gained the facts. Mr.. Quarterman said;
loaded down with orders for coal but we
have a pound coal for sale Ever since the first
day of September been short 1000 day.
something the The coal is being
got along for while at that rate and then
things began to get worse Since day Decem-
the output the mines has been falling on. The
shortage but it has reached point
where sounded the alarm. don't know where
the trouble is; only the sales manager We hire
union men, and weather have pound o;
coal to sell the thousands of applicants.
President Evans said there something wrong,
cannot get production. We cannot get the
The of the union do to be able to handle
the The matter will be taken with President
White of United Mine Workers.
developed that the American Fuel company has
lost large money since signing with the Mine
Workers The company has equipped and manned their
mines that large tonnage could be taken from the
daily This necessitated high overhead charge in
order that the mines be kept in condition. And
while this overhead charge running and the
produce coal The result is that the
Fuel either have the international
straighten things something happen.
Here is fine situation. President White and Vice
Presidents Hays Perry the city Tuesday
take up with the American Fuel company. The
charge Colorado situation President
Lehman district 10. is president
State Federation Labor: Secretary Doyle,
Member Lawson been busy playing politics
trying the whole of Colorado That there is
CONTINUED page ~
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

The Booher convict labor bill. which
passed the House of Representatives
during the last session of congress. was
oeIore subcommittee of the Senate ju-
dietary committee on January 8, and IA
vorapIe report is expected to be made to
the ful Judiciary committee Senator
Brown OF Nebraska is chairman of the
subcommittee. The Booher bill provides:
lhat all goods. wares and merchan-
disc manufactured. produced or mined.
wholly or in part, by convict labor, or in
an! prison or reformatory, transported
INTO any state or territory, or remaining
therein for use, consumption. sale or
storage, shall. upon arrival and delivery
IN such state or territory, be subject to
the operation and effect of the laws of
such state or territory to the same ex-
tent and in the same manner as though
sucn goods. wares and merchandise had
been manufactured, produced or mined
IN such state or territory, and shall not
be exempt therefrom by reason of being
introduced in original packages or other
wise
1t is important that all state fedora
tons, central bodies and local unions
should take favorable action looking to
have communications, under of1cial seal.
forwarded to their United States Sena-
tors and to the members of the Senate
Judiciary committee. as WELL urging that
the Booher convict labor bill-H. r. 56O1
be favorably reported to the Senate
and passed. The Senate judiciary com
mittee is composed of the following
members:
Clark of Wyoming. chairman; Nelson
OF Minnesota, Dillingham; of Vermont.
sutherland of Utah, Brandegee of Con-
necticut, Borah of Idaho. Brown of Ne
braska, Cummins of Iowa, Root of New
York. Bacon of Georgia. Culberson of
Texas, Overman of North Carolina,
Paynter of Kentucky. Clinton of West
Virginia and O'Gorman of New York
There is one vacancy upon the commit
tee, Senator Rayner of Maryland having
recently died
Prompt action upon the part Of IL
organizations OF labor win have much
influence in securing the passage Of this
measure, which has the Endorsement of
the American Federation of Labor Ad-
dress all communications to Senate Of
fee Building, Washington, D. c.