davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
BROKERS, CAUTIOUS
A1jjlHE Rt0PEN|NG

(. q
New York, NOV. 2S.-'rhe New York
Stock Exchange reopened it's doors to-
day for the first time in nearly four
months, to permit limited trading in
bonds. The conservative element sue
cassfully resisted all efforts to renew
business, even in a tentative form, un-
til the home Investment conditions re-
f'acted some justification for that &C,
tion.
trading all through the brief ses'
sion reflected hesitation and timidity
on the part of investors and brokers.
There resulted a number of material
declines fom July goth prices, with
but few gains. There was no move
ment suggesting serious liquidation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
CASE OF NOM[NT00S
IMPORTANCE IN CHI

Chicago. Nov. 2S.--What is declared
to be the most momentous arbitra-
ton case in the history OF the >olln.
try, brought about by the inlerven-
tion of President Wilson, Will begin
here Monday. The case includes 9S
western railroads, belonging to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
ers, the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen, and the enginemen and their
employers, represented in the pro-
ceedings by the conference commit
tee. of managers, which was named
for the purpose by the Association OF
Western Railways. Ninety days will
be devoted to hearing the evidence,
and an additional 10 days for the de-
cision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29

attended At 10 O'Clock this morning
Sunday school will be held, and ad'
dresses will be made by several pas
tors from different parts of the state.
At IL o'clock Bishop Spreng will give
the sermon for the second service,
and at 8 O'clock in the afternoon an
other service will be held. The for
NAL dedication will take place at the
evening service, when the sermon
will 'be given in u.nSlish.
The Building.
The church building, constructed at
a cost of $11, ,0G0, has been built alona
attractive lines, the interior being
beautifully appointed and the space
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
Russians Claim to
Haze Won at LOdz
mo SUCH COUNTRY"
AS BELGIUM; LETTER
RETURNED TO SENDER

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-
Germany now denies the existence
Of any such country as Belgium,
according to Miss Augusta Schacht
a musician of this city, who has
just returned from Germany, via
England. When in the latter
country Miss Schacht visited
towns in which there were many
Belgian refugees, and In one OF
them saw letter addressed to
Brussels. Belgium. The letter had
been returned, stamped, mo suc.l
country" and the woman was. re.
sending 1t to brussels, Germany
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
Here Frss.s slsftllgsss Cities.

-, WITH inc con sf3ssiu:g 81 sssfa atsa ihis
angelical church @a The eorise1 III sSfYs
enth and Rose streets, another beau
tiful house OF worship has been add
ed to the nunber Of f2handsome straW,
lures in Bisr rel, This beautiful lit
tie building will be dedicated tonight,
with Bishop S. P. Spreng, ID. D., OF
Naperville, ILL.,, in charge Of the ser
vices.
Four services will be held today at
the church, and with many people
here from other cities, it is expected
that all of the services will be well
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
RECEPTION FOR GAM.

Invitations have been issued for a
reception to be given Monday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Call in honor
of Rudolph CAM, the Swiss pianist
who will be heard in recital here that
night at the Auditorium. The recep-
ton will be held at the Call home on
Avenue b. after the recital. Mr.. Call
studied under CAM in Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes of
Chicago, house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Call, and several people from Dickin-
son, will be the out Of town guests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29

nothing Of Importance to report"
Berlin, Nov. 28.-AIthough in
the latter part Of October, food
stuffs began to rise gradually,
with the quantity Of certain foods
limited, there is no fear that
Germany can be starved out by
her enemies. Men in responsible
places, however, have felt them
selves impeIled to warn the peo-
pie that there must be no need
less waste Of foodstuffs.
Buenos Ayres, Nov. pa
Montevideo dispatch says that a
squadron Of ten British wsrships
has been sighted 800 miles from
'Montevideo. The direction in
which the ships are proceeding is
not given.
London, Nov. 2s.-A Berlin
wireless says the rebels in South
Africa seized the police station
at Hammanskraal, in the Trans
vaal, and forced the British to re-
tire with heavy casualties. A Co
penhagen dispatch says two ca
BILE lines between Denmark and
Russia have been cut in the Bal
tic sea, supposedly by German
cruisers. Germany ordered its
subjects in Portugal to leave the
republic.
Berlin, Nov. 28.-Lieutenant
General Won Dankenschweil, in
ommand Of the German infantry
division, has fallen on the battle
field in Russian Poland. He pos
sessed an iron cross.
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. pa
cabIeuram to relative here from
an officer with the Canadian con-
tinaent at Salisbury Plain, Eng
land, contained the statement
that the Canadian troops are go
ing to Egypt almost Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
MANUFACTURER IS
..CH0KFD TO Death

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Emil Emshein.
er, the aged manufacturer Of hat
frames, was strangled to death about
dusk tonight in his office in the very
h art Of the business district.
The murderer evidently entered by
the fire escape. An immense safe
was rifled., Emsheimer, aged G3, dis
solved partnership about two weeks
ago, and the police are seeking his
former business associate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
HOPES FOR FRANCES
FRIENDSHIP SOME
DAY, SAYS KAISER

Paris, Nov. 2S.-Emperor Will
liam is described in a letter re-,
ceived by one Of the editors OF
La Patrie from a certain Captain
IN" undergoing treatment at a
hospital in a German fortress of
Metz, as having listed the French
wounded, saying: 81 give my i'm
perial homage, gentlemen, to your
valor, and Notwithstanding the
cruel circumstances of the pres
ent, / do not despair OF seeing the
day when Germany and France
will be united by ties of sincere
friendship"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
UNCLE SAM Sending
SOLDIERS TO hawai-

Washington, Nov 2S.-Pursuant to
the policy of strengthening the mill
tary garrisons of the Hawaiian Isl.
ands, as rapidly as the proper quar-
ters are provided the war depart
ment has arranged to send the 91st
company of coast artillery, now at
Jackson barracks in Louisiana, to
Fort Kamehalneha. The troops will
sail January 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29

ciety, another by the Bismarck Alum
nj association Of 1912-19l4, and anoth-
err by Mrs. Emile Strutz, the mother
of the pastor. Mrs. IStrutz, who died
last spring, also presented all Of the
small art glass windows in the church.
Plenty Of Room. .
A big basement, excellently lighted,
is used for the Sunday school room,
with a kitchen adjoining. The pac'
tors study is on the main floor, while
big store room has been built above
the lobby.
Construction work was begun last
July, and the finished building as it
stands today is distinct. credit to
this CITY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
City's Newest Church
To Be Dedicated Todav
Handsome Structure Completed After Many Months Bishop
sprens vii Have Charge Of the Dedication Services Many

L "A vs. +
tfiffseds NJ stbe Dest pt,s siitffs aga,es.
tage. Tle auditoriiym has Il seating.
capacity of 500, with space so tha;
chairs can be placed at tae back.
The choir loft is built 10 the side, on
the same level with the pulpit and is
big enough to accommodate an excep-
tionally large number for special ser
vices
The members of the choir, together
with the Young Peoples Alliance, has
presented one of the beautiful arr
glass windows. Another beautiful win.
dow was given by the Ladies Aid So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
GERMANS
HAVE NOT
GIVEN UP
KAISER S TROOPS HAVE RE
COMMENCED HEAVY
ATTACK.
the ALLIES Are WAITING
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Re-
ported to Have Been Dam
aged by Torpedo.

Reuters Petrograd correspond
cnt sends an official statement
warning the public to observe cau-
tion in accepting runors Of =;
crushing Russian victory. The
statement says that the retreat.
ing Germans are offering desper-
ate resistance and the battle 10
not yet finished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
LOST ITS
IDENTITY
IN STATE.
iBULL MOOSE ORGANIZA-
TION COLLAPSED; ONLY
1000 VOTES.
SOCIALISTS LEAD them
Hanna 6 Lead Boosted to 10000;
Suffrage Lost by 1000
or More.
SOCIALISTS LEAD THEM

Figures which are practically off
cial show that the Progressive party
has lost its identity in North Dakota.
1t has failed to get the 25 per cent
OF the average vote, as required by
law. Aaaker. the Bull Moose candi-
date, received 3,S17 votes with three
counties missing, so that his vote
probably will hardly reach the 1000
mark
The Socialist candidate for COVER
nor, pollel 5,1SS votes, while Brown,
candidate for United States senator,
only got 1857, and will be low man
on the ticket.
Hanna BY 9,451.
Governor Hanna p0lled 44,2G9, as
against Hellstrom's 34,S09 or ma
jority OF 9,451. Senator Gronna's lead
over Purcell ill Ioc more than $4,000
His total vote is 1883, as against
29,91S for Purcell.
E Woman's uffrage is defeated by
more than 1000 With Sheridan and
Morton counties to be heard from,
there were 45,4r0 against and SO, ,11b
for. 1t carried in the following coun,
LlCo. fAudtnS, DlulHSS, DOllluStiu,
Burke, Divide. Eddy, Golden Valley
Griggs Mountrail, Mckenzie, Ren.
vile, Towner, Ward and Williams.
McInto'H registered proportionate'
ly the heaviest vote against the issue,
In that county there were only II in
favor of womans suffrage to 79S
against.
One of the peculiar condolences
was the Socialist vote, which went
solidly in favor of woman's suffrage.
Those counties with large Socialist
vote were the one iii which the issue
carried ....,-,,s,. -,
Christianson's Lead.
In the official returns received by
Secretary Thomas Hall, Christian
sons lead has increased to more than
5000. The total vote stands: Spald-
ing, 41.4a9; and christensen, 44,S4S.
Figures in congressional contests
show that Bartholomew gave 'Helge'
sen the close run of all Democratic
candidates in the congressional con-
test. Bartholomew received IL 1896 to
15.472 for Helgesen.
Young won out over Weeks by H.
314. His total vote was 17,779, to
GAGS for Weeks. ..- ..
With two counties out, Norton has
1882 and Halvorsen 5,535.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29

:. !: = > : !: !: : : !: !: !: : !: :. !:
:. THE WEATHER.
:. Tri-State-Fair Sunday and :
: Monday. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
War Bulletins

Paris, Nov. 23.-lt is officially
stated: Yesterday there was
nothing Of Importance to report"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29

Continued on Page y
The bee., 1914-11-24
LEE GIBSON .
PROPOSES TO
SUtH[T CANDIDACY
HOPKINS COUNTY
DEMOCRATS

The following proposition made BY |
Hon. Lee Gibson to Hon. w. J. Cox
lie self-explAnitory:
Mr.. w. J. Cox, Madisonville, KY,
Dear Sir; i find from talking TO
the voters Of Hopkins county about
the selection OF q Democratic candi-
date for cireuit judge that Q great
many Of our friends regret that We
have two candidates from this eOun-
ty, and they say both of ne should
not run. am of the opinion that
each OF our chances 1ns ZinnIng the
nomination would be better If we
had only one candidate from this
county. l request, IN the interest Of
harmony and the good of our party,
that we let the democratic voters Of
tins county, possessing the qualif-
cations Of legal voters In a demo-.
cratic primary, decide which of MS
shall be Hopkins county's candidate
for Circuit Judge.
I suggest that ballot such as
used in the legal democratic pri-
maries, be printed and that each of
us select two men in each of the
voting precincts Of Hopkins county,
and that they hold An election from
6 a. m. to p. m. at the various vOt-
ing places IN this county, and make
duplicate certificates of the vo-
ters, returning same either to the
County Election Commissioners,
or to two gentlemen, one chos-
en- by you and the other by
me, who shall canvass the vote. AS
both of us are known to practically
all the voters of Hopkins county, 1
I.suggest that said election be held
any day before December 10th, 1914,
preferably on some Saturday, and
the one of us receiving the smaller
number of votes at said election
withdraw from the race as caudi-
| date for Circuit Judge at the next
August primary. The expense of
this election to be borne equally by
us. Should you receive greater
number of votes in this primary
than L, will give you my support
at the next August primary.
Please answer IN time for your re-
ply to be put in next Tuesday IS issue
of the Hustler so the Democratic
voters of Hopkins county may know
what is going to be done In regard
TO this matter.
Very truly yours,
LEE GIBSON.
The bee., 1914-11-24
Jungle Monkey Girl

An amazing discovery, which
recalls the story of Mowgli in
RudyarG Kipling's jungle
Book has been made In Indiss
In the jungle near Mama Tai, a
wild-looking.rreature, .apparent-
ly a human. female child, has
been found.
/ That she is human is proved
by the fact that, there are vacei-
nation marks on both arms, but
exposure to the elements has
caused a thick growth of hair
down on each side of the face
and spine, which makes her APP
paranGe ,mo1e.iike that of a mon
key than .manuah being.
There is evidence to show that
she has always walked upright.
but. her sitting posture is that Of
Ia monkey, as ara all her actions.
She was very frightened when
first caught, and cried and whim-
pered. She would eat only grass
and raw potatoes, but later was
enduced to take bread aud milk.
She is, of course, unable to talk,
but there is. no doubt that she
can hear.
Everything points to the con-
clnsion that she was abandoned
in infancy and monkeys were
her foster-parents. Natives IN
the bazaar, however, declare
that the child vas reared by
bears. --Philadelphia Ledger.
The bee., 1914-11-24
Other Nations May Go to War, but
America Goes to Church,


T. TILE the nations Of Europe Asia and Africa face
w other with hatred in their hearts and deadly weapons in
their hands, AMERICA GOES PRAYERFULLY, REV
ERENTLY TO CHURCH, pray God to restore the blessing
Of peace to the earth.
For the eech of the shrappe substitute the voice Of the
preacher beseechng Almighty God to bring peace the VERDI
for the boom Of the sound the reVebeant organ pipe
Of solemn prayer.
Ours is the better way,
BUT WE CANNOT woRD PRoPERLY PRAISES TO THE
MOST HIS BLESSINGS AND we CANNOT 5EsEEcH
HIM TO CONTINUE HIS MEHclEs TO us UNLESS MORE MEN
AND JOIN TO CHURCH MOVEMENT WHICH
Is PERvADNc THE LAND. THE LINE 10 ALREADY LONG, BUT
THERE ROOM FOR MORE eHURcHcoERs. THEREFORE, e.a
GO TO CHURCH,
Never before in the history Of this favored nation Of has
there been much occasion for Americans express their OBJ
legations the power which rules the universe He has brought
safely thus far the blessed path of peace and feet
continue be set in that path 1T WILL BE BECAUSE HE
WILL KEEP THEM THERE. True lovers Of America, who
believe that have mission to keep the torch of civilization
and holiness and brohety conduct algh while many other
peoples trying extngush it, viii express their gratitude
Divine Providence by
Going to church,
IT THE PROPER PLACE, TIE DINELY ORDAINED PLACE,
WHEREIN TO ASSEMBLE FOR THE INVOCATION OF GOD TO
HIS PROTECTING HAND EXTENDED OVER Us ,NDVlD,
UALLY AND AS A NATION.
The bee., 1914-11-24
supply them.
THANKSGIVING 1914 frds

supply them.
THANKSGIVING 1914 finds
us at peace with the world; the
Mexican situation on our borders
is clearing, and the man is in
deed littN of soul who cannot
approach the coming Day with
proper spirit.
Mr.. Moneybags. as you sit down
to your Thanksgiving feast and
stimulate your jaded appetite
with.the sparkling spirit of the
vine.clad hills of France, be
thankful that the FOOTPRINTS of
cavalry have not, as there, de-
spoiled the smooth sward CT blue
grass that you look out over so
fondly, aud rejoice that the lit
tie stream that laughs through
your peaceful acres is not red
with mems blood.
Mr.. Niddlemau, If your salary
has been cut a little; if you find
it necessary to tighten up on the
outgo so that the tongue may
meet the buckle;" IT you are az
prehensive that You mry have to
put that Ford in cold storage.
still be thankful that you are not
lying in the trenches, with the
nash of flame in your eyes by day
aud the thud Of grave sod in your
ears by night.
Mr.. Wage EaFner. be thankful
The bee., 1914-11-24

that the dinnerpail has thus far
been kept we'll filed, even with
four days a week. The good wife
and the little ones, with you there
20 encourage them, can somehow
manage with a somewhat lighter
pay envelope far better than on
the miserable pension that SOL
dler's widow receives.
"some hae meat and Gamma eat,
And some would eat that wantit;
But we haze meat. and we can eat,
Sac let the Lord be thanklt."
The bee., 1914-11-24
GhamllDlI FathaT

Tulsa county lays claim TO- the
champion father Of the United
States in Ohsrlss Roberts, a
Greek negro. wh6Is the parent
of forty-two children-thlrty
one sons and eleven daughters,
according to,the iGaryin (Texas)
Graphic. ThlIty-.hree are alive
aud live on allotments in the
vicinity Of their fathers hold
ings, short distance from Btok-
en- Arrow. The family owns al
most an entire Township. all Of
which came to them as a freed.
mans right. Roberts is 20 years
of age, and has been married
three times. He has a son nam
ed for every President Of the
Uuited States.
The bee., 1914-11-24
YateS-WiISOn

Mr.. Turner Yates and Mrs
Belle Wilson, were married
Saturday night at the brines resi-.
dence by esquire Jas. Priest.
Mr.. Yates is a prosperous farmer
of near tins place and Mrs. Will
SOD, is we'll known and indus
trious lady. The many friends
of the happy couple wish them
peace and prosperity on the re-
mainder of their journey through
life.
The bee., 1914-11-24
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gray.
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and ali lrregu.
larities of bladder troubles, remOv-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. If not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt of Sl.00, One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails 70 perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other STATES. DR.. e,
w. Hall. 1929 Olive St.. ST. Louis,
Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The bee., 1914-11-24
GOOD CAUSE
FOR OPTIMISM
Union National Bank of Lou
isville Sends Out Optimis-
tic Letter.
PLENTY TO Be
THANKFUL FOR

The Union National Bank, OF
louisville, in it's regular monthly
trade letter, which is devoid Of
political coloring, shows good
cause for considerable optimism,
relative to business outlook for
the near future. We quote in
part:
ats an i'll wind that blows no.
body good" and to Offset in a
degree our inability to send our
big mule crop to the Cotton
States, there develops q demand
for a class of horses which here
tofore have had a slow market,
particularly at the beginning OF
winter. Purchasing agents of the
Allies are in Kentucky and are
buying any sort of a horse with
two good eyes, not gray, for
from 1925 to $3.50. aud it is re
ported thatstwenty-two carloads
left Lexington this week for Can
ada for reshipment to France.
A telegram from New Orleans
states that 800 horses and mules
we're shipped from there this
week for Bordeaux.
Local harness and saddlery
manufacturers have receiv e d
some sub-let contracts and are
expecting direct participation
in larger orders now about ready
for distribution.
A New York paper states that
there are now more than loo
active purchasing agents in New
York City, representing practi-
cally all the belligerant nations,
buying ouriproducts and investi.
eating manufacturing sources
where rush orders may be filled
Many cities report enough bust
ness from tins source torun sew
eral months, and we are, OF
course, more inteTestedIn selling
our miscellaneous factory output
than in shipping raw food stuffs
We shipped abroadIn' Septen..
Der breadstufTs amounting tc
$45, 900, 900 as against 100000
in September, 1913; fresh meat,
1000, 900 pounds as against 600,
600 a year ago; 26,00o,000 bush
els OF wheat compared with l2,'
100000 n year ago.
Greece is reported to have
placed an order with US for 800,
600 guns. Knowing the size OF
her standing army, we assume
that these are for distribution
The bee., 1914-11-24
ARKANSAS COAL
TROUBLE BRINGS
rs INDICTMENTS
FORMER OFFICIALS OF NINE
W0RKBRg UNION AMONG
THE NUMBER

Fort Smith, Ark.-Twenty-six
persons, including former ON.
cials OF the United Mine Workers
Of America, were indicted by the
special United States grand Jury
investigating the troubles in the
Hartford Valley mining district.
Among those indicted are:
|. Peter II: Stewart, former pres
ident Of the nine workers for
District No. 21, comprising Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and Texas;
Fred w, Holt, former secretary;
Jas. Standard, Constable at Hart
ford, and Jas: Mcnamara, form
er member of the city Council at
! Hartford. They are charged with
conspiring against the Govern.
ment to impede justice in con-
nectlon with the troubles at the
Prairie Greek mines of the Bache-
Denman Coal 90.
The men are accused of send
ing threatening letters to Judge
Frank "A. Youmans, who enJoin-
ed the union: miners, taking away
prisoners from Deputy United
States Marshals, and participate
ing in the riots.pf July. E.
The bee., 1914-11-24
STANDING OF
CANDIDATES

in the Lockyear's Business Coi-
lege (IncorpOrated) Scholarship
Contest will be published next
week. Everyone can be a candi-
date. All candidates will re-
eeive a FREE SCHOLARSHIP
Place your name in the Ballot
Box at the Grand Leader or r..
+. Noore's Hardware store, Mad
isonvllle, Ky. Do il now, be-
tween 10 a. m. aud 5 p. M, Sat-
urday, Nov. 2s. Presents will
be given away at the h. Il. Moore
Hardware Store. Come get your
present. You don't have 10 buy
anything. Ak for votes.
The bee., 1914-11-24
Be.t Cough Renedy iOr OhiIdren

Three years ago when / was liv-
ing 10 Pittsburgh one of my children
had q hard cold aud cougbed dread
fully. Upon the advice Of a drug
gist purchased q bottle of Cham
berlaIn's Cough Remedy and IL ben
Gifted him AZ once. i find it the
best cough medicine for children
do not object TO taking 81" writes
Mrs. Lafayette rnek, Homer City,
Pa. This remedy contains no OPP
lum or OthoF narcotic, AND may be
given 10 q ehild a. confidently IS %
an adult. Sold BY All Dealers.
The bee., 1914-11-24
GIa[k-TrONar

Miss Ethel Trover, of the
country ana Mr.. Sam
M. Clark, of Crabtree, were
married while setting in a buggy
by Rev. Walter Martin, in front
of his residence Sunday morning.
The happy couple will make their
home in Crabtree.
The bee., 1914-11-24
Important

Bear IN mind that Chamberlaih,s
Tablets not only move the bowels
bnt improve the appetite and atrona.
then the Digestion. For sale ~ All
Dealers.