davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
STAFF CAPITOL run
Governor Hanna will attend the
meeting Of the state library commits
sion at Minot, Friday.

FL. ..NFL' . - 49, ktl- 49, d.
Miss Helen Faufke, for some time
in tn attorney generals Office has re.
signed her position and leaves today
for Mt. Vernon, Iowa, to take up
work In Cornell college. .
The secretary of the state board OF
pardons is receiving numerous re.
quests for pardons which will be tax.
en- UP at the meeting of the board ia
be held OF December 2.
The secretary of state Yesterday is.
sued commissions Of notary public for
the following. II. Kirk Adams, Lis
bon; George A. Barnum, Kinmare;
George Martinson, De Lamere; Madi.
son M. Mounts, Bismarck; E. w Par.
ker, Tagus and H. J.. Scherven, Ray.
The state board of railroad commits.
sioners yesterday received a request
from the. Northern Pacific railroad
asking to be allowed to put on a mix
ed train on the Mott line and dis
continue the exclusive passenger
train. A hearing will be held in the
near future.
Governor Hanna yesterday in a let
ter to the Anglo-American exposition
which is to be held in London, Eng,
from May to October 1914, accepted
the date of September 25ta, for North
Dakota day. A day has been set aside
by the exposition authorities for each
state in the Union.
B. r. Tillotson, for more than two
years supreme court stenographer in
Chief Justice %Spalding's office, will,
on November /, enter the attorney
generals office as law clerk. The
chief justice has employed Harold J.
Wright of Valley City to fill the va
cancy thus left. Mr.. Wright arrived
in Bismarck last Monday and has al
ready taken up his new work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
ne Knew Her.

my wife is very particular" said
the customer to the house decorator.
''She says she wants the walls to
match her complexion"
.'Oh, she wants 'em painted. then,
and not papered." replied the wise
man. Yonkers Statesman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
NEW JERSEY HISTORICAL S0Cl-
ETY..

Newark, N. j., Oct. 29.-The sixty
eighth annual meeting of the New
Jersey Historical society was held
here today in the society's building
in West Park street. The session
opened at noon and after the trans
action Of some routine business lunch.
con was served and a number of adj
dresses followed. 6g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
.TARlFF ANp THE coAi.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 29.-Discussions as
to how the tariff will affect the goat rails
ing industry were the features OF the
first days session of the National Mo-
hail Growers Association, which met
here this morning. Many members OF
the National Angora Goat Breeders AS
ISOLATION were present and were given
every privilege extended to membrs OF
tn Mohair Growers Association. The
goat breeders took an active part IN
the discussions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
His Three Laughs.

1.-THE fool" wrote Burne-Jones In
one Of bis letters. has three laughs.
He laughs at what IS good. he laughts
at what is bad and he laughs at what
he does not understand"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
GATHERING OF

METHODIST MEN OPENS.
thousand delegates. representing the
clergy and lay members of the Methodist
Church in the United States and in many
other scountries crowded Ton1linson Hall
this morning when the National Conven-
kind ever held was called to order for
Its first session. The convention will
continue until Friday and, according to
the program arranged there will be three
sessions daily. The attendance is thor
oughly representative and includes five
hundred general officers of the Lnurcn,
including Bishops, secretaries, educators
and district superintendents; one thou
sand pastors and fifteei hundred laymen,
including officers and leaders in local
churches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
JUDGE 70 FACE IMPEACHMENT

Montgomery Il. Ala. Oct. 28.-The i'm
parchment case against Probate Judge
A. L. Hasty, of Marengo County, charg-
duty and corruption in office was called
for trial in the Supreme Court today. kFhe
charges In the case are of a rather SER
ious nature, but friends of the Judge still!
maintain that he has been guilty only Of
carelesSnes9. Hrl &ws 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
What il Proved.

Miss Youngthlng- Hoo. hoo-hoo! Char
ley's given ME a ring set with a mean
little turquoise. Her Mother-Thats
an emblem OF consistency. Miss Young
thing-It isn't. It's proof Of %stinginess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

MI. Underwood will find that he has no easy foe
in Congressman Hobson. Hobson licked Spain to a
finish and has held Japan at bay for many long
months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

In order to be beautiful, Edna Goodrich says, one
must think beautiful thoughts. Having thought a
great deal on the subject Of Nat Goodwin, Edna is
naturally beautiful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

President Wilson denies that he has abolished cab.
met meetings. He merely suspended them during the
periods when he Is running the government himself
and doesn't want to be bothered by hgureheads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
give TURKEY SUPPER

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will give a turkey supper and
annual sale December 4th,, at the
chapel of the church. The prices OF
fancy and electric work on sale Will
be more reasonable this year and with
in the reach of all. Those wishing
to buy their Christmas presents lad
better take advantage of this. the
committee on work requests that all
work and contributions be handed to
Mrs. Van Hook on or before the goth
of November.
There will be a meeting of the aid
at Mrs. VanHook's on the 2Oth, all
ladies are requested to be present:
MICHIGAN osTEoPATHs MEET.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 29.-Many not
ed osteopaths from various sectionh
of the state and from some of the
neighboring states are gathered here
to attend the annual session OF the
Michigan State Osteopathic associa'
ton, which opened here today for a
session of two days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

The reason people want Carney
Coal Is because 1t heats. Nortz Lum.
Der Co.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

A Pittsburgh man, suing for divorce, declares that
his wife's bulldog made him climb a tree. Some
years ago man with such: g grievance would have
been ieersd out Of court. Now ne meets with pro.
found and respectful sympatthryy fifoin his sex., for in
this stage Of advanced and militant. Sfhesmintpityy no
a sal1g kneSss whose e. turn Is II lbullliedi pit q house and
home will come next .sss S4s@s o. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

"SS.s-.&S .N44y&A$31s 4SE@ 1%s.IS8sL#g " 49, 4Sss
MI. Tom Lawson gets as much fun out Of printers
Ink as some men get out Of gasoline.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
Experts and the Currency

The most gratifying announcement respecting
the currency question is that, after the hearings now
in progress before the Senate committee are con-
pleted, experts are to be called in to help frame a
measure for the Senate's consideration. That carries
the flavor Of business. ,
In an editorial the Washington Star suggests that
experts should have been employed before the ques-
ton was introduced in the House. Had such a course
been taken much Of the difficulty recently encoun.
tered and still existing might have been obviated.
The early criticism aroused grew out Of the charge,
and the fact, that the banking world, with its invalu'
able experience, had been ignored in the preparations.
Everything wore a political aspect.
This may have resulted from the idea then cur
rent in political circles that the question was simple.
Mr.. Wilson thought SO, and so expressed himself.
He would have signed the bill that passed the House.
But the House bill raised a storm Of protest in
banking and general business circles, and the Senate
committee, very wisely, bowed to it. Discovery was
made that the question. was anything but simple, but
SO complicated it called for a thorough investigation,
bankers and merchants and manufacturers assisting.
The hearings before the Senate committee have
been very Illuminating, both to the political and to
the business world. They have justified themselves
a thousand times over. The men who have occupied
the witness chair, SO to say, have been, worth atten-
ton, and havea-Aad: attention. The inquisitors have
been amply repaid for their time and trouble. They,
and others, know. more on the subject today than
when the hearings began, and know in particular that
had the House bill become a law havoc would have
been wrought.
And the members Of the Senate committee are
still learning. They were told only yesterday by an
eastern banker-and they manifested no displeasure
at his frankness-"You gentlemen don't understand
this bill; the country doesn't understand it. A great
deal Of study and deliberation will be necessary to
make sure that when this vast machinery is put into
operation it will work right"
How long the committee will be engaged With the
experts is not and probably could not be stated. But
there should be no hurry. They cannot lick a cur.
reency measure into shape while you wait; and what
they will; now tackle has been rendered the more diff;
cult BY the bungling nominations Of a score and
more confident amateurs, looking, and pulling six ways
for Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

The refusal Of the Congregationualist National
council to exclude the :Universalists from ~fraternal
greetings sent out to other denominations, and. the
applause with which every mention Of church unity
is received in the sessions Of the council. show the.
modern tendencies in religious life. Men and women
Of all denominations, who are working to advance the
common interests Of humanity, are emphasizing their
unity Of purpose far more than ever before. Their
differences are being ~relegated to a subordinate place.
Twenty-Five years ago the differences were stressed
and their common aims were ignored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

the u Cll0 tc10pAOA0 GA
change, and the telegraph is install
ed in their store besides. Their tele-
phone business comprises the rural
as we'll as the long distance ex.
change.
Here for Nine Years.
Mr.. Fallcatter has been In the vi
cinity Of Kintyre for the past nine
years, and connected with the store
which bears his name. for four of
them. Some idea of the business
done hy this store can be hal If you
take into account the fact that the
stock has turned six times in the
last year. Everybody knows that the
profit in the goods is in the rapidity
of sales,4tso nothing more need be
said about this sextuple flop.
The Meat Market.
P. H. Nelson handles the general
merchandise aud the meat market 81
Kintyre. III addition He handles
creans Generators and hrs the a9ency
FOR the Nicholas Shepard threshers.
He has already sold Awdsthresaers
this season. He has HID Charge Of
the business fforstwo years, and has
a stock we'll worth $4,000 1T present.
Business has been good for MI. Mel
son, his amount of business done the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

.F'EHE ,#.H ..-.N
Mr.. Rambaugh has had good su1
cess with his corn, and gets pen. .i
of fodder. from it, not to mention .n]
stimulated fertility 1t gives the oyeJ
worked soil. He raised wheat la5
year that went thirty-six bushels .
the acre, and finds that on corr stuI
BILE the wheat makes practically 81
bushels more per acre. MI. kal
baugh went on to state how ne .n u
all sorts Of derision when ne f In;j
.prposed to SOW corn He was to!I
that his Iowa methods Of farin,uI
were not to be transferred TO NorsI
Dakota. But he went=ahead.,satd sn''
GOOD the corn does his soil IS "a
dencedS by his wheat Asefates OF tnl
wear following. and the she mone'
he b takes IN from his I've STOCK !
Just tidy enough To, cause d very COZ
Portable feeling on the way oac'
from town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
PLAN FOR OYSTER ROASTS.
Capital and National Yacht Clubs
Take Outing Next Sunday.

Great preparations are being made by
the members of the Capital Yacht Club
and National Yacht Club for the annual
oyster roasts which are scheduled to take
place next Sunday. 81
The Capital Yacht Club will hold it's
function at Marshall Hall, and in con-
nection with 1t races for handsome prizes
viii, be pulled off. Next Saturday after
noon the sailing craft of the club will
race to Marshall Hall. and Sunday morn
ing the power boa-s will be started on a
run 10 the Potomac resort.
The oyster dinner of the National Yacht
Club will take place at River View. and
the boats belonging to the club will 60
down Sunday morning. Each club has
skillful oyster roasters among its mem
bers, and to them will be delegated the
task OF seeing the oysters are cooked
properly before they are served with the
usual trimmings. Speechmaking and
music. it is said, will be the program.
Members of both clubs are looking for
ward to the day with every expectation
of pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
UNIVERSITY
PLANS 100000 BUILDING
Permit Issued for Construction Of
Big, Dining Hall and
Dormitory.

A building permit was issued at the
District building today to the Catholic
University of America. at Brookland.
d. c.. for the construction of a dining
hall and dormitory to cost 500 900.
I The erection of the building was
started some time ago. and at present
the walls of the dining hall have been
completed. 1t was decided at first to
erect the building in sections. but re-
Gently these plans were changed and the
permit for the erection of the entire
structure was applied for
The erection of the new building is
made necessary. it was stated at the uni
versity, by reason of the extra large num-
Der of students this year. The dining
hall is to seat 600 students, while the
dormitory will contain eighty rooms 1t
is expected the students will occupy the
building before the first of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
LIBRARIANS TO HAVE
FINE RECREATION HOME
Mrs. Craigie, Head of National As
ISOLATION, Here From Opening
at Indian Neck.

Mrs Charles O'Hara Craigie Of Brook
lyn, n. Y, president Of the American Lii
brarians Home Association. Is in this
city with her husband, being the guest OF
Miss Anna Chapman. at the Gladstone,
1925 r street northwest. Mrs. Craigie
has just come from Indian Neck, Bran
ford. Conn, where she has been super
vlsing the opening of vacation home
for librarians.
The site of the home is said TO be one
Of the prettiest on the Connecticut shore
having an unobstructed view of the
sound for miles
The aim of the American Librarians
Home Association is to provide health
full place where librarians from any part
OF this country may go to spend their va
cations, or when they. are In need of re-
cuperation. The membership includes
many clubwomen i'm all parts of this
country.
Included i'm the list of Washington wom-
en- who are members of this organiza-
ton are Mrs. Harvey Wiley. who is first
vice president; Mrs. Otto Luebkert. Mrs.
Florence j. Stoddsrd and Mrs. Arthur
Durham Bryant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
DR.. w. E. PAIRO IS HONORED.
Elected Faithful Navigator Of
Knights of Columbus Assembly.

Washington Assembly, fourth 6e-
gree of the District - of Columbia,
knights of Columbus, elected officers
Monday evening at knights of Co
iumbus Hall. on + street northwest
DIR. william e. Pairo Of this city was
accorded the highest honor in the gift
of the assembly, being elected faithful
navigator, and the other officers chosen
were: II. c.. Robert f. Mcnamara; r.
A.. Thomas b. Nolan: II. compt, Dan
iei j. <Lix; i. r., Benjamin f. Myers;
F. scribe. Conner Donnelly; f. pilot
Robert Barrett; Il. sent. John L.
Burns: i. o. sent, p. L. O'Brien, and
f.. d. NJ, Capt. E. Edwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
BROTHERS HELD FOR ROW.
John P. and Burns Mccormick Ar
rested in Anacostia.

John p. Mccormick and Burns sMcCor-
mick, giving thei.' address as l1.J 18th
street northwest were complained
against Yesterday while on their way to
the District rifle range beyond Congress
Heights and were arrested by the Ana
costa police
1t is charged that John Mccormick be-
came disorderly on a street car and that
his b. other drew "A revolver on William
Anderson. the conductor No blood was
shed. however. and no trouble WAS cx-
peri.nced getting them to the police sta
ton.
John Mccormick was charged with dis-
orderly conduct on "a street ear, while MS
brother was charged with assault With a
deadly weapon. Judge Mullowpy Viii
pass upon the cases in Police Court to-
row morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
GOOD SUPPLY OF OYSTERS.
Supplies for Dinner, Fresh from
Shell, Easily Obtainable,

Those who call at the wharf market
this morning for their Sunday supply
of oysters fresh from the shell will have
no difficulty i'm having their wants sup
piled, as there We're several vessels lying
at the wharf market yesterday evening
with cargoes aboard. While most of the
stock at the wharf market is from the
beds at Ragged point and vicinity in the
lower Potomac bay oysters can also be
obtained. Yesterday they were selling
wholesale at ID cents to "A cents
per busnc, fd- Potomac stock
and up 80 40 cents per bushel
for by stock. They should sell in
small lots today at from 70 to 80 cents
per. bashel. according to size and quality.
Those who do not care to open oysters
themselves. will find a number of shuck-
ers licensed by the District ready to
work for them. and visitors to the wharf
can go there with the assurance that no
one will annoy them with suggestions as
to where to buy unless the question is
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
TO MEET IN SCHOOL.
Northeast County Citizens Associa
ton Given Privilege.

j. Nj. Saunders. principal of the q
Street Industrial Center. attended the
regular meeting of the Northeast County
Citizens Association. Mr. Saunders, as
the personal representative of r. G.
Bruce, assistant superintendent of public
schools, granted the association the privi-
lege Of holding it's meetings in the Burr
vile School.
A series of lectures will be given this
winter. They will be inaugurated by
Mr.. Saunders, who will speak the even
ing of November 13 on the relation of vo-
cational training to suburban life. The
chairman of the committee on civic i'm
provementS, II. y. WoodsOn, has report
ed that the District Commissioners have
agreed to visit the section represented by
the association and investigate its needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
HOUSE OF PLAY OPENS
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
Commissioner Newman, Miss
MechIin and Percy MacKaye
to Deliver Addresses.

The House Of Play, at 493 NJ street
southwest, which has been established by
the junior department of the Drama
League Of Washington as center for
educational work with children by guild
ance of their play spirit, is to be formally
opened Friday evening with a group of
cllildren's plays and addresses by leaders
in the movement.
District Commissioner Oliver p. New
man is to speak at the opening, and Mss
Leila Mechlin. president of the Washing
ton Center. of the Drama League. is to
preside. Percy Mackaye, the playwright
and actor, is also to deliver an address.
The childrens plays are to be repeated
at special children's matinee Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when an interlude
of children's songs will be sung. All
children are invited to this matinee, and
parents or other older people accompany
ing children are also to be admitted.
Prologue by Mrs. Neigh.
The program Friday night is to be
opened with prologue by Mrs. ]. p S.
row." Japanese fable, is to be enacted
by the kindergarten of Neighborhcod
House Those taking part in the play
are to be Ethel Owens, katherine Koch
Ter, Helen Mills. Ora Perkins, Arthur
Clark, Mabel Donaldson, Helen Carr a
CHAN. Marion Vernon and Rhoda Moth
ershead.
Next 1.-The Fisherman's Wife" drama
tized version of Grinms fairy tale. is to
be presented. Miss Kathryn Drain is to
take the part of the wife. j. Lewis
Moneyway is to impersonate the usher
man. and the parts of elves are to be
taken by Motter Cunningham, Helen
Decker. Margaret Thomson and Hubert
Mcneil. all members of the Thomas
Welles Society, Children of the American
Revolution.
The addresses of Commissioner New
man and Mr.. Mackaye are TO follow,
and an epiIogue by Mrs. Gienna Smith
Tinnin is to close the program
The officers of the House OF Play are
Mrs. J. p. S. Neigh, chairman or the
junior amateur department Washington
Center of the Drama League. Miss Hazel
MacKaye chairman of the senior anna
teur department of the Washington cen
ter. and Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin,- d.
rector of junior plays. Members or the
staff are Mrs. Florence Louise Lyon. Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Walton, Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith. Miss Kathryn Dunkhorst. Miss
Leonora De Grange, Miss Alberta Walker,
Miss Mildred Anderson and MISS Eme
Baker.
Mrs ellison Gardiner is chairman of the
house committee. and other members OF
the staff are Miss Ruth Noyes secretary;
u. s. Tinnin, finance manager; Mrs. Ne
Ugh, John Herbert Corning and Harry +.
Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET.
Chamber of Commerce of U. S. A.
Officials OF for Detroit.

General Secretary Elliot ii. Goodwin
and Assistant Secfetaryl D. A. Skinner
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States of America left Wash
ington yesterday for Detroit, where the
directors Of the organization will. be in
session next Monady. Tuesday and Wed
nesday- ..f, 81 4,-t-. -.
Among other things. the directors VIII
canvass u referendum relative to the
Owen-Glasss currency bill. They will
also consider the report of the special
committee on the Department of Com
merce and decide. as to whether ref
erendum of the business bodies of the
nation shall be undertaken ia order
to bring all the commercial organiza-
tions to the support of the broad plans
which Secretary Redfeld has for en-
larging the scope of his department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
LOBSTER SUPPLY INCREASES.
Artificial Propagation by Fisheries
Bureau Responsible for Situation.

Large increases in the lobster supply
have been shown during the past two
years. according to reports To the bu-
reau of fisheries. This is especially so
along the New England coast. and par
ticularly on the coast of Maine where
Holsters are being taken IN greater
numbers than ever before.
II is reported from Rockland, Me-
that from that port alone an average
of twenty tons of Holsters per day has
been shipped during the months of
April to September. inclusive, of this
year.
This heavy increase in the supply is
conceded by the fishermen. and dealers
to be the result of the operations of
the bureau of fisheries in the artificial
propae cation of the Holsters. according
to . statement issued by the Department
of Commerce.