davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
to with much interest. It was as fol

to with much interest. It was as fol.
lows:
Roll Call: Current events, respon'
ses-Maxims. Papers were given as
follows; Modern Panama." by Mrs.
Nellie Everts; The Conquest of Dis
ease" by Mrs. John L. Larson; "The
Key to the Pacific" by Mrs. c. A.
Burton, and "The Future of Panama
and the Canal" BY Mrs. D. ]. McGil-
lis. At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram Mrs. Zugcr served very delicious
refreshments, which brought the func.
ton to a close. .
Mrs. Engerud Is Guest.
Mrs. Edward Engerud, vas honor
guest at the apartments of Mrs. Geo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Visiting in Fargo.

Fargo Co~urier-News: Mrs. E. A.
Hughes Of Bismarck and Mrs. B. Sted-
man of Minneapolis left Sunday after
a pleasant visit with Mrs. Z. L. Nor
ris, 304 Eleventh street south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Miss Dinnie Arrived.

Miss V. N. Dinnie of Grand Forks,
arrived in Bismarck Wednesday noon
and has come here for the purpose
of opening a school Of dancing. Miss
Dinnie received her normal training
from the %Strashurg Academy of Dane
ing, Detroit, Mich, this being n of
the Oldest schools of dancing in Amer
lea. Miss Dinnie comes highly re-
commended and will make a specially
of society dances and is well qualified
for the instruction Of children's
classes. She is a guest at the Nc.
Kenzie and will receive on Friday
and Saturday at the parlors of that
hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Attend Minnesota Federation.

Miss Minnie Nelson of Valley City
president of the North Dakota Feder-
alton of Women's clubs, has gone to
Brainerd, Mimi, where she will attend
the session of the Minnesota Fedora
ton OF clubs. Miss Nelson received
a special invitation from the presi-
dent of that federation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuman on Return.

The newlyweds, Mr.. and MRS. f. l..
Shuman feeling they We're beyond
reach of the promised rice shower
since leaving North Dakota. have
written various of their friends since
leaving. They were in Milwaukee the
other day, expecting to take the boat
to Chicago and stated they were on
their way homeward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

This graceful gown of char1neuse
is suitable for visiting OF for any at
ternoon functions. 1t has a crossed
bodice and tunic. which are edged
with narrow box plated ruches. A
satin rose catches up the skirt at the
left, just below the tunic. The short
sleeves may be supplemented by
lace ones. The hat Is q smart but
airy affair Of satin and lace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Mrs. Miller of Max,

Mrs. MIT!er OF Max.
. Mrs. C. II. Crockard has been enjoy
ing a visit from he Gfriend Mrs. J.aP.
Miller of Max, who arrived here on
Tuesday. Mrs. Miller has been on a
visit with friends at Breckenridge,
MIMI, and came via Bismarck to
visit at the Crockard home. She eX-
poets to leave this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
MATTRESS SPECIAL

The best Felt Mattress, regula
$3.50. My price, while they las
$3.50. Brass Beds and AL kinds
Furniture. See FAUNCE, Fourth s
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
eeaupre.c Collins.

eeaupre-Collins.
4 Grand Forks Times: A wedding Of
interest to- a large number of friends
in this city will occur Wednesday
morning at an early hour, at st.
Michael's Catholic church, when Miss
Nina l.. Beaupre, will be united in mar
riage to Albert E. Collins, Monsignor
j. A. Lemieux will oficiate. The
bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. j.
A. Eeauprc of International avenue
and Mr.. Collins is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Collins of Riverside
Park. Both young people are we'll
known and popular and scores Of
friends will unite in extending best
wishes. Iss.sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
O'Connor Engaged.

O'Connor Engaged.
1t will interest several people that
the exposition building during the
time from October 18th to the 10Th will
be equipped with music, same to be
furnished By O'Connor's orchestra,
This same orchestra has also been
engaged to play for the Elk's dancing
party to be given the 10th of Octobed,
which promises TO be n of the great
est social events of the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Country Club Party.

COUNTY, OIUU FdTty'
The Country club will be festive
again Friday evening at another of
their regular dancing parties which
takes place every other week. The
usual merriment will be manifested
and music will be furnished by O'Con-
nor orchestra,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
70 WASHINGTON, o. c.

Miss Marion Newton of Mandan., a
granddaughter Of Mrs. G. H. New
ton of hits city, passed through the
capital city on Wednesday evening
on her way to Washington, D. C..
Miss Newton expects to further her
musical education and will study Ian
guages. Her umerou friends in Bis
marck extend their best wishes for
her ScCeSS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
ICE CREAM.

When in doubt about ice cream go
to Cowan's. Take a quart home Win
you for dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Entertains Current Eyents Cub.

Entertains Current Events Cub.
Mrs. Alfred zuger a a delightful
hostess to the members of the Current
Events club on Wednesday afternoon
at her home on West Thayer street in
Riverview. Despite the gloomy
weather, a spirit of cheerfulness pre-
vailed in the Buyer home, and the
program as outlined on the subject, of
Panama and the Canal" was listened
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
LODGE ELECTION

Gienwood Lodge No. IS A. F. L 4.
NJ, held their annual election Thurs
day night, electing the following OF;
ces for the ensuing year:
Jno: R. Weir, Worshipful Master;
Henry v. Davis, Senior Warden; c. C.
Gus ]. Mayes, Junior Warden; C. G
Parks, Treasurer; A. L. Beardsley
Secretary; Samuel shain, Senior Dea-
con; J. n. Dougherty, Junior Deacon
N. J. Darrow, Senior Steward; T. L.
Hutchison, Junior Steward; August
eoanefs, Tyler.
A beautiful past masters jewel was
prcscs.c4 tc ertirinr Naster c "
Dsrrsw. Tais was followed by = ban
(1eG
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

Last Tuesday evening at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ackley On Colorado
avenue, Rev. Mr.. Klein Of the Meth
cdist church united IN marriage NJ.
Thomas R. Robinson Of Glenwsod al
Miss Eta Haufer Of Deavee TAe
vornr r~orle WIZ -r-.de N HP~rwre,
the hridesrooa being Ne saslsese q
IL Gavin ies and 80 ssssAGs pasnE
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

misconstruetiOn of the scope and
extent of that power. The gov
eminent of the United States has
shown no disposition to deal nu-
justly with the states, nor with
their citizens in this respect. We
must conclude. therefore. that the
power of congress to dispose of
and make all reedful rules and
regulations respecting the terri
tory, or other property belonging
to the United States. including
rights of the nature here involved,
is supreme; and, in comforting up
on the secretary of the interior
power to establish such rules and
regulations as may be necessary
to supplement its legislation, con
gress acts within its constitution
al power. The exertion by congress
of power which is granted in
express terms must supersede all
legislation over the same subject
by the states.'
The decision holds that the Act of
July %, 1866. now Section 2339 of the
Revised Statutes, constitutes no grant
of specific rights by the congress If
the United States and that "In view
of the express power conferred upor
congress by the constitution, and re-
served to it by the organic law of the
state of Utah, it cannot be successfully
urged that such legislation committed
the government to policy that should
be irrevocable and that the kate-
Act of 1896 and the rules and regula-
tions promulgated Hereunder by max
ing specific and comprehensive pro.
visions respecting a subject, such as
the generation. manufacture and dis.
tribution of electric power, withdraws
that subject from the operation Of the
prior act of 1866 to the extent to
which it is governed by such special
provision and is pro tanto a substitute
for and = repeal Of the general statute
which formerly governed, saying.
Control over the disposition Of
the public lands, and all rights and
interests therein, remain unimpair-
ed in the congress. Evidently that
body perceived that the time had
come when changed conditions and
the eoapsex interests and relations
Of eur nasieaal Me dsna.ded that,
with respset - this particular
.bnneA se iaAssogy tie sppaiesaisa
II - Hssnef aet,, = wosded lxd
continued. should be notlified aad
restricted; therefore, it enacted
the subsequent legislation.
"There can be no doubt that
congress intended to and did as
sumo complete control Of the sub.
ject-matter. and made and author
lied specific and comprehensive
provisions respecting it This ap-
pears not only from the act in
question. but from other legisla-
tion connected Herewith and sup
plemented thereto. - -
"The result is that whatever
rights to burden the public lands
may have been recognized or con-
firmed by section 1899 of the Re-
vised Statutes, those involving
the generation, manufacture and
distribution Of electric power
have been withdrawn, modified and
restricted by the subsequent act
Of May IA. 1896. This later leg
islation became effective prior to
the initiation Of appellees claim.
The power company has not avail
ed itself of the provisions Of this
later statute; therefore, its rights,
If any, are subordinate to those
Of the government.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

Mrs. Geo. W. Kelker entertained the
500 club at her home on Pitkin avenue
Wednesday afternoon. Cards were en-
mert< vr-e servea F,rivrs ware rivrr
Mfs. Nooaan elaining first while Mrs.
ISeA,Ilsf carried a seeeal.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

Last Tuesday morning Glenwoodites
looked out on the first snow Of the
season-just about enough to cover the
ground. At Rifle the fan was about
nine inches and It all came down BE-
tween 4 o'clock and daylight Tuesday
morning. We bare no. been advised
~ to tae esaditseas higher .p IN tae
nountainA.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
4 Iesda d $50. 900 d City
Bonds Nd igt { Water
csmpxy for PIsnt
RECESS TAKEN TO II

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council last Monday evening was
very tame affair While it had been
generally known that at this meeting
definite steps would be taken to puf-
chase the water works system from
the Glenwood Light l. Water company
there was no stir whatever and no
special interest was shown in the meet
ing. In fact there was less interest
exhibited in this meeting than at any
since the present board went into
power. Aside from the members Of
the council, the marshal, clerk and city
attorney not . citizen was present save
the representatives Of the press.
The regular monthly reports of off.
GERS were first taken up and disposed
of and then came the usual number Of
bills against the city. These were all
allowed except one from Attorney
Rush for over $50 and this was ordered
investigated and paid if found to be
correct.
These matters disposed of the ques-
tiOn Of the purchase Of . water plant
or an attempt to do SO engaged the
council briefly. Municipal bonds have
recently beea printed in the sum Of
4l25, 900 and Of these the couaeil by
the unanimous adoption Of a resolution
voted - tender to the Glenvood Light
L Water company for their water
plant ssd system BY which the city
is new supplied vita water. TAs
|7aRae ~ slssk 4Nees seebeeisea =
execute ~ bonel nd, aake = ts.dsf
Of 100000 allowing the company ten
days in which to accept or reject tn,
offer.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
Ehot ksk 70 Have All
Uiels Join cua' Diggers
IA S. npathstjc Strike
coNQlAyloN IS CALLED

A convention to lie held in Denver
ON Tuesday, Dec. l6, at 10 a. m, to de-
eide whether,a a statewide strike in sym
pathy with the striking miners shatl
be ordered, was called this morning pv
fres. John }. MrLenran and Sec. W.
L. Hickey of the Colorado State FEEDER
alton of Labor.
The call is directed to every local
union in the state, embracing O.OO0
men in all the organized trades Each
local union is entitled to one or more
delegates, according to the body's
numerical strength.
Pres. Samuel Gompers of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, John Mitch
ell, former president of the United
Mine Workers and vice president of
the American Federation of Labor, and
Eugene V. Debbs, several times socialist
candidate for president, have been IL
vited by telegraph to attend the con-
vention. Promise that they would at
tend in the event a convention was
called is said by President McLennan
to have been obtained from each Of
tie three.
CFttactss ~ 0taAs
The call, which was made in pursu-
etce Of the authority conferred upon
ekey BY the executive eouncil Of the
Z ~ SsseFssiss, iaehndes . prssnble
sAteA Susaasss tat the coal niners
- AsssaapsA proportions which
. - Z e, - "a
Ne 49,. N@
The preenble likewise criticizes the
militia, which il asserts is being dis
grseed and used for tyrannical pur-
poses and which the call declares, has
become the emblem of anarchy.
The states injunction against the
importation of strikebreakers into the
strike district is styled as a joke and
the claim is made that negroes, Mexi-
cans and Japanese are being imported
to take the places of the strikers.
Wilson Still Silent
1t is generally understood that ten
out OF fifteen unions to which the ref
erendum of the strike settlement prop
osition recently made to the miners
and operators by the governor and sec-
retary Of Labor Wilson has been sub
mitted have rejected the terms. The
returns on the referendum are being
sent direct to Secretary Wilson.
When seen this morning Secretary
Wilson said that he could neither deny
nor affirm the reports.
"Anything I could say now might
have some effect on the meetings vet
to be held" said the secretary. He
said that the situation was one requir-
ing considerable tact and that for that
reason be could not discuss his future
plans now.
"f win not be in . position to say
anvtaiag before the returns are an in
and The results officially Known" said
he. "Av leaving Colorado win depend
on future negotiations. These may he
conefssed in day or II may tax.
two weeks and I win remain - long
~ rseesarv. Ny stay is, therefore,
fndsflnass.O -
TIE eeeretarv said he expected t.
make some additional effort. to bring
about . settl~meat Of the strike, hut
what There win be was not disclosed.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

1t may not be generally known that
Oliver P. (Od Scout) Virgins, who
died in Denver early this week at the
age Of ninety years, was one of the p,o.
neers Of Garfield county, but such is
the case. "Old Scout Virgins in
the early days owned a piece of noun
tainous land lit could hardly be called
u ra.ch) on East Rifle creek, and this
he sold to Walter L. Wilder who still
owns the property which he has greatly
improved since purchasing it from
Wiggins. This sale, according to the
notarial register Of A. L. Beardsley
who drew the deed and acknowledged
the same, was made in 1888 and imme-
diately after disposing Of his Garfield
county property Virgins went to Den
yer where he has since lived, but he l.
remembered by few of Garfield coun-
ty's old timers.
Miss Ruby and Master Leonarl
Reeves celebrated their tenth and
eighth birthday anniversaries, respee-
lively, at the home of their parents
Tuesday afternoon and they and their
little friends enjoyed the occasion i'm
mensely. They received many hand
some presents from their little guests.
Nrs. Reeves served elegant refresh
lmepte-and in tbis she was assisted hy
Nrs. Laramie, Mn Harry Hin aud
Nrs. Chax3es Howard.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

Tuesday Mayor Barnes and Clerk
Cross complied with the instructions
of the council by rendering to C. :.
Parks, the president of the Glenwood
Light & Water company, 100000 a..
payment of the company's plant as
authorized by vote of the people two
years ago. Mr.. Parks informed the
city's representatives that he was not
authorized to speak for the company
on so important matter, but promised
to at once submit the matter to the
company's attorneys and the proper
officers and secure an answer as soon
as possible.
Mr.. Parks stated that it was expect
ed thai Mr. Robert A. Rathbone would
return to Glenwood next month and he
would greatly prefer that the city
would hold the matter in abeyance
until that time and thus deal direct
with Mr.. Rathbone who is in better
position than anyone else to speak au-
thoritatively for the company.
In speaking Of the matter, Mayor
Barnes said the resolution provided
that the company have ten days n
which to accept or reject the PROPOSE
tion because it was thought best to
hx time certain, but he said if that
were not enough time the compadv
could have more as there was no dispo-
sition on the part of the city to act
hastily or to take any unfair advau-
tage Of the company.
It is plainly evident to all who give
the matter any thought that ten days
cannot be said to be sufficient notice
for this company or any other cota-
paay to act definitely upon . natter
of such great importance, especially
when stoekAolders and Officers are -
badly scattered as h the ease with the
Glenwood Light 4 water company.
The council adjourned to December
II to hear such report ~ the mayor
and clerk may make and It is moro
than probable that the matter viii thsn
go over to their next regular meeting
the first Monday in January.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

"That . power nay be injuri-
eusly exercised il no reason for .
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25

is desired. This is very frequent re-
quirement; yet, it is surprising how
Ditch our houses as they are built full
fill but part of this requirement.
A glance at this first floor plan will
show an arrangement which accom-
plishes the purpose very successfully
in this case. Entrance is had at the
center in front into spacious square
hall; to the left the stairway ascends
to the second floor; to the right
through the column archway is the
large living room. IA by rs feet, &C.
cupying the entire left side of the
house. This is a beautiful room with
beamed ceiling and having a large
brick fire place at the further end.
The dining room is reached by way
Of broad doorway from the side of
the living room, double doors separat-
ing the two when desired.
Both the living room and dining
room are exceptionally we'll lighted,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25

tie further on; but 1t was gone be-
fore | could shoot 1t was growing
late, so we had to go at once and see
what had happened. This was by no
means a pleasant job, as the grass
was very high and one could not see
yard ahead
| sent man up a tree to look, but
he could see nothing, so l advanced
with two men close to me, throwing
in stones and sticks. Getting no re-
Spouse, thought that the lion had
seen disappearing was the one | had
shot at and that 1t had got away
wounded, BY this time we had got
to the grass itself, and after trial
shower of missiles, in we went, hop
ing the brute would not bounce out al
US from two yards away.
One of the coast porters whom l
had with me showed himself very
plucky fellow Though unarmed, ne
was all for going in in front of me.
We came quite suddenly on the lion
ess only about six feet away, luckily
stone dead. The bullet had caught
her in the neck, and 1t must have
been her lord and master whom we
saw Sinking away, The lioness was
fine yellow one in good condition.
The porters ate the whole of the
meat, not only because they believed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25

pass him the pigs fleas He meant, Of
course, %the figs, please" A moment
later he asked the same lady to hand
him that stink puff. pointing toward
some cranberry jelly, and, of course,
meaning that pink stuff"
DR.. Spooner, late for dinner one eve
ming, said:
Il was hatchinga nasty snipe" He
had really been snatching a hasty
pipe.
To railway porter who asked him
how much luggage he had, the doctor
replied:
Two rags and a bug" He had
really two bags and rug.
DIR. Spooner was clergyman, and
one day he announced impressively for
his text:
Many are called, but chew are
fosen. Be we therefore of the fosen
chew"
AS he entered his kitchen on Fri
day strong odor of grilley fish as
sailed his nostrils.
What a hell Of smerrings!" he ex-
claimed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25
phrase FIoored Them All.

A sentence in counsePs opening
statement so tickled the court and
so effectually diverted the attention of
the jury that case at one of the Chi
cago courts had to be adjourned the
other day. 1t was a perfectly simple
sentence, and it summed up the whole
Of the plaintiffs case. He had forward
ed some animals from Idaho to Chi
cago by the Oregon Short Line.
THE sheep shrunk in shipment"
declared counsel
A juryman smiled. That's funny"
he murmured to his neighbors. THE
sheep skunk in sheepment-no, |
mean the ship skunk in shreepment-
no, you have a try"
There was a babble of tongue-twist-
ing in the jury-box, and the Judge
turned a surprised glance that way
The joke was explained The Judge
began to try the phrase. and there was
no further hope Of proceeding with the
case. 1t was adjourned for week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25
MussuImans Of the World.

Turkish periodicals publish statis-
tics of the Mussulman population of
the world, and, although it is difficult
TO follow absolutely the statistics OF
country where records are so i'm
perfectly kept, the approximate re-
suits are as follows:
The Ottoman Empire contains "a
900, 900 persons, OF whom 100000 live
in Europe and 100000 in Asia. But
of these not more than one-half pro-
fess the faith of Mahomet.
The Russian empire has quite a
proportion of the followers of Ma
homet, numbering several millions. In
India there are some 50,000,0O0 Mus
sulmans, while Persia. Afghanistan,
Arabia and other independent coun.
tries in Asia have about 20.OOO,OOO
more. The Dutch colony of Java, with
Borneo, the Philippines and other ad-
jacent islands. contain several mil
lion besides
All the northern and central part
of Africa rests firm in the faith Of
the prophet-Harper's Weekly.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25
IN OTHER PEOPLES WINDOWS
Most of Us, It Would Seem, Find a
Certain Fascination In Gazing
Into Them.

Reading some books Is like looking
into peoples houses in the evening
after the lights are turned on and be-
fore the shades are pulled down, de-
clares a well-known writer.
To some of us, looking into peo-
pies houses is more interesting and
even more exciting than the theater.
When the darkness makes all things
outside lonesome and strange we like
to take one small, polite look into a
sitting-room where there is fire and
reading table and family, or into
dining-room, where another family
is eating supper, and where we can
see the cups and plates marching in
dusty array around the room on
plate rail. Usually we see only plain
folk, doing the most ordinary things.
and still we like to look at them and
like to read the books that make US
feel as though we we're looking.
OF course, it is not at all fair to &C
cuse Dickens of sneaking around and
peering in at parties and flreside con-
versations, and nobody is going to be-
lieve that Longfellow spied upon his
neighbors, or that Whittier was caves
dropping when he wrote Snowbound,
or that Burns was watching the cot
ters cottage that Saturday night or
that Riley saw all he has told us
about by looking through his folks
parlor or kitchen windows. But when
we read the things these men wrote
we feel as though we ourselves had
been stealing glimpses into other peo-
pies houses.