davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
PRoMiNENr LAWYER WEopEp.

Minot Optics &C. c.. Wysong Of Hal
vorson q Wysong, prominent young law
yer of Minot. was marrled;at G%r6encastle
Ind. last Thursday to Miss Birdie Lane.
according to word received in Minot TO-
day. The newlyweds are now. on their
honeymoon and It Is said that they viii
probably return to the Magic City Mon
day. MI. Wysong and his bride will make
their home r. this city, it is understood
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
NAPKINS 70 I
at 20 per cent. discount.
DAMASK SPECIAL.
7Osinch F.dl Bleached Sat
in Dainask, good 500 value
at. yard .............. 75c

NAPKIN SPECIALS &
IL inch all Linen Napkins,
$1.25 values at. doz i. j. Sc
1912 in. all Linen German
and Irish Napkins. values
$3.50 and 1915 at, doz 1928
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31

The members Of the local u CT.
Council will hold 9 get-to-gether meet.
ing tonight III their hall. The meeting
promises to be embarrassing one. There
will be limitations, lurchean and a
smoker, d good attendance being antici-
pated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31

wishes Of all will follow them to the new
horne. Tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
assssts0Mk sAktkYssiaa=ss f

PMe hoIne.madae bread.e cookies,
pies, cakes, etc, at "a sixth street,
Orders taken and. delivered; also
light groceries. Boston baked beans
every Sdturda Mrs. Emma Larson.
phone 42s:-Adyss - sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31

Your SUCCESS depends upon the
training YOU receive, therefore. attend
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Minn.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
ENTERTAINED MANoAN PEoPLt.

Mrs. Raymond Bergeson yentertalned
at her home her mother and sister. Mrs.
william Simpson and Miss Genevieve
Simpson; Miss Ennice Ianterman and
Mtssrs. w. II. Ordway Ind F. f. JAG
obs, all Of Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
GOOD SUFFER- so.

GUOU 6UTTEH 3Oc.
Fresh eggs soc per dozen. Also
light groceries, home made pies,
cakes, bread, cookies. etc. Boston
beans each Saturday. We deliver
goods. Phone 4cS. Mrs. Emma Lar.
son. PA sixth street.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
Pillow Cases
PEQUOT-Torn Sizes.

~ - llkUW NQSOo
PEQUOT- Torn Sizes.
Size. Price.
42x36, each .g. 18c
45x36, each .,..a.,. c
45x36, Hemstitch, each 25e
~SAMOSET-Torn Sizes. N.
42x36. Sale Price. each ~15ci
45x36, Sale Price, each lie
LONSDALE CAMBRIA.
S. inch, Sale Price, yard 12c
Turkish Toweling
Size 1884. Full Bleach good
weight Turkish towel, at,
each ............... lie
Size 22x48. Blcached Heavy
Large Turkish Bath Towel
regular 38c value at
each ................ &c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
CAD WEATHER COMING.

Tom Mockler is somewhat Of a wealth.
or prophet, and has Eventured a predic-
ton, thereby rlsking his reputation as
SUCH. Yesterday he was seen standing
on the street corners basking in the
beautiful sunshine. when he made the
predictions that 1t was going to; storm.
Coming from the land Of hogs and hon.
my Mr.. Mockler used that old adage,
When you sec a pig roofing up straw
for q beG you may look for q storm"
Hdnce, he said. that he felt it in his
bones as he basked in the sun, it was
going to storm and 1t must be admitted
that 1t would be Q long. spell Of nice
weather II it didn't. 4N a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
VISITED ACROSS rae aIvea.

Mrs. Tim O%'Tlaherty, Of the city, was
4 guest Of friends In Mandan early this
week. n. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
&c. =. cET.To.oErHEa.

craampaiesiiiFaauaapdfer IAslsdwarst ~ itisissass4hasss
month Z. s4ssa= .ss;sevs1 s,mg;.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
coREY-RAeENsrEtN.

Miss Leone Corey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. F.. M. Corey. was welded OF
Thursday morning at . o'clock in the
Episcopal church to Fred eRabenstein Of
Deer Lodge. Mont. The Reverend MILFORD
rector Of the church. officiated and iih-
mediately after the determination. Of the
marriage the wedding breakfast was
served at the Mckenzie Hotel. The only
guests were the immediate members OF
TIL family and the Reverend MILFORD.
Miss Corey was married in her travelling
suit a handsome tailored one of brown
with hat. gloves and fnrs and shoes I'd
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Rabenstein will
leave for Deer Lodge this evening, and
will 90 to housekeeping at once In the
coGy. bungalow which the groom. has fur
nished and ready for occupancy. The
bride made her home in Grand. Forks for
some years and was q member OF tho
Eastern Star and an instructor. in Yves.
ley. conservatory. She was also a mem.
Der Of st. Paul's church. and identified
with the musical and social organixa-
tons. OF that church. She has hosts OF
friends here sand, In Bismarck .where she
has lived for the last year she has en-.
deared herself to all with whom she has
been associated Mr.. Rabenstein was con-
neoted with the Dakotatl pharmacy hero
for several years and IL now In the same
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31
LUNCH. CLOTHS.

AAO4lA
Hemstitched-Satin Dam.
ask in a large variety Of pat
terms and qualities in sizes
36x36, 45x45 and 54x54 at
prices ranging from $1.W
to Observation-Disclosures. $500
Sale Week at 20 per cent.
Discount. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31

Less 20 per cent discount.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31

County Auditor F1aherty serving his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-31

PATTERN CLOTHS
with napkins No match. in
sizes 7Ox7O, 1880, Ux1tS,
and 81x81 at from $3.50 to
$500 at0 per cent discount
HEMST1TCHED CLOTH
SETS.
and Luncheon Sets with nap
kins 10 match AT - per cent.
discount. /. !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
WILL DEDICATE MILFORD
MONUMENT.

Next Sunday, September 9Th, the
monument, erected in Milford by the
Junior Pioneers in memory of those
who were killed in that Town during
the Indian Massacre in August 1862
will be dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies. The monument is plain
concrete shaft about 8 feet high with a
bronze tablet containing the names Of
all those who fell victims to the Indians
rifle and tomahawk. 1t is located about
a quarter of mile from the Anton Henle
place, seven miles from the city, at a
cross road. The ceremonies will begin
at 2 o'clock. There will be several
song numbers, an address in German by
Albert Steinhauser and one in English
by Albert pffaender. After the dedica-
tory services there will be an informal
gathering in the nearby grove of Anton
Henle. A cordial and hearty invitation
is extended to the old pioneers and
Junior Pioneers to be present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
NEW S. S. OFFICERS.

According to the Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch, New Ulm is we'll represented.
in the official family of the Sunday
Schools of this district. The following
officers were elected at the recent conven-
ton held in that city:
President G. F. Reineke, New
Ulm.
Secretary Mrs. A. Frederickson,
Springfield.
Treasurer C. H. Dirks, New
President of the LIST District -Mr
H. BendiXen, Springfield.
President of the End. district-Mr.
Andrew ,Clausen, Sleepy Eye.
President of the 3rd district-Mr
G. A. Ottomeyer, New Ulm.
Elementary Superintendent Mrs
Albert Krienke, Sleepy Eye.
Adult Superintendent Mr.. Henry
Durbahn, New Ulm.
Teachers Training Superintendent
Mrs. H. L. Beecher, New Ulm.
Home Department Superintendent
Mrs. D. A. Heron, Comfrey.
Mission and Temperance Superinten.
dent-Mrs. Jacob Hauser, Sleepy Eye
Advanced Superintendent Mrs. j: s.
Watson, Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02

Torrance lies in the fadct that all the
tiresome parts of the operas are elimi-
mated and the real vital parts of each,
which are presented, make performance,
which is interesting alike to music lovers
and to the average theatre-goer.
The wonderful Clover Scene of I'll
Trovatore" is given complete with the
famous ''Miserere", as is also the
Dungeon Scene" of III Trovatore".
From "The Bohemian Girl'' all OF the
gems of the opera are given including, Il
Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls, .
"Bliss Forever Past" 'Then You'll
Remember Me" and the trio between
soprano, tenor, and baritone. The
entire second act of Martha" the most
beautiful of the entire opera, is given
complete with it's ''Last Rose of Summer
the Good Night Quartet the Spinning
wheel Quartet and the beautiful duets
between soprano and tenor. The entire
performance is one OF unusual excellence
and far ahead Of anything ever at
tempted in this country in English
Opera.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
FAMOUS ALL : STAR PERFORM
ANCE.
Rare operate Treat in Store For
Local Music Lovers Next
Tuesday.

When the Sheehan English Opera
Company comes to the Turner Theatre
next Tuesday evening we will have an
opportunity such as is rarely afforded
any but the largest cities, that of hearing
a company of such famous artists as
Joseph F. Sheehan, Americas greatest
tenor, Miss Mirth Carmen, one of the
best known sopranos on the American
stage, Miss Laura Baer, the famous
French contralto, Nelson R. Stanley, a
baritone with reputation in this country
and Europe, Harrison Grey, basso, and
Arnold Beaumont, the English artist.
The performance consists of the most
interesting and beautiful acts of I'll
Trovatore", ''The Bohemian Girl'' and
Martha" The beauty of the per-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
POSTPONE TRIP INDEFINITELY.

''Man proposes but God disposes" is
an old adage that was we'll exemplifed
in the matter of the second Booster Trip
and it has now been decided to postpone
the Redwood Falls tour indefinitely,
taking the matter up possibly in the
latter part ofSeptember when the weather
may chance to be particularly fine. The
rains that held off until the night before
the day of the trip each time last week
were rather discouraging and the COM
mittees found hard work to arouse the
necessary enthusiasm. 1t may come
easier later.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
OBITUARY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LEONARD BARTL

Sunday afternoon at four O'clock
Leonhard Bartl passed away at the
Loretto Hospital aged Sc years. Death
was due to lung trouble. He had been
sick for two weeks.
The deceased was born in the Pilsener
Kreis, Bohemia June 4, 1929 and came
to this country about Is years ago. He
was married in the old country and his
wife died several years before he came
to the United States. He is survived by
his son John who lives here, and his
daughters, Mrs. George Schroedl of
Fairfax and Mrs. John Baar of Sleepy
Eye. Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock from the
Catholic Church, Rev, Schlinkert oficiat-
ing. 1nterment was made In the Catho"
lie cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
UNION HOSPITAL NEWS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rein arrived last We'd
nesday to take charge of the superinten-
dency of the new Union Hospital. Mrs.
Rein comes from Milwaukee where. she
was matron of a hospital. The hospital
here is progressing with surprising rapi-
dity.
1t is the desire of the Building Com
mittee to collect all in the early subscrip-
lions and all of those who promised their
contributions early are asked to send
them in at this time.
Other employees besides the matron
have also been temporarily engaged for
the hospital.
1t is expected that by November LIST
the hospital will be ready for opening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
LOCAL NOTES
Subscribe for the New Uln Review

OupScrlDe 1Or Cne New Ulm Review Is
Frank Kuehn who has been teaching
IN Nlcollet County for the past two
years went to the city this week and will
enter the State University when it opens.
Some Of the more fashionable members
OF the tairer sex are finding that the
street work going on at present presents
difficulties to the free passage of the
streets. It is related that one of them
travelled all the way around the four
sides OF street corner before she found
crossing where the ditch was not too
wide for her skirt to essay to cross.
/, There. are reported instances also of
worse mishaps than that 1t is said that
one fair lady actually fell into one of the
. bitches because it was wider than her
skirt.
! Charles Hess who has been visiting
for few days with his parents returned
to Chicago Saturday where he enters
Cook County Hospital for year and a
half OF work as inferno. Mr.. Hess stood
third out OF list of examines number
ing more than hundred who were COM
petlng for places as inferno in this
celebrated hospital. He was the only
one of the Northwestern University
! students who passed the examinations
/, with marks to enable him to enter. There
are thirty nine others who enter during
the year for this course.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Seager of St.
James celebrated their golden wedding
Aug. 21st. About $50 of their friends
and neighbors were present to help
make the affair very enjoyable one and
we'll they succeeded. Mr.. Seager was
presented with gold handled umbrella
and Mrs. Seager with diamond ring
Mayor Lobben made the presentation
speech. Mr.. and Mrs. Seager have lived
in St. James for 43 years. They are both
in the best of health and invited their
friends to be with them when they
celebrate their diamond wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Carlson returned
last week from their long trip to the
Pacific Coast. While away they visited
Portland, The Dalles, Spokane, Takoma
Seattle, Lewiston, Victoria, Vancouver
Calgary and Winnipeg, and toured
Yellowstone Park besides making numer.
GUS side trips into the Rockies. They
were gone eight weeks. They report
that the war excitement in Canada ran
! high and that in three Canadian cities
they witnessed the departure of troops
At Calgary crowd of thousands sur
rounded the station to see the soldiers
entrain. At two stops the Carlsons
made they heard of Germans being
taken from the train and placed under
arrest on the charge of being spies.
~f l.
found people bitter against the Kaiser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02

John Stechman will have an auction
sale two miles north of Sanborn and one
mile west, on Monday, Sept: IA, at one
o'clock. Mr.. Stechman will move to
New Ulm where he has purchased a
residence. -Sanborn Seminal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-02
LATE SUMMER WEDDINGS.
MEYER RAUsCHKE

Miss Ida Rauschke and John Martin
Meyer plighted their troth at St. Paul's
Lutheran Church last Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. c.. J. Albrecht
tied the nuptial knot in the presence Of
a large number of friends of the con-
tracing parties The Misses Minnie
Rauschke and Catherine Meyer acted
as brides maids and Ewald Kuester as
groomsman. The bride is daughter of
John Rauschke of New Ulm and the
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meyer of St. Peter. A reception was
rendered the bridal couple at the home
of Mrs. Emil Wandersee and 6 o'clock
wedding supper was served to the bridal
party and large number of relatives
and friends. The newlyweds visited
here few days before they left for
Minneapolis where they will make their
future home.
Observation-Disclosures
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock
Miss Frieda Rautenberg and Herman
Luepke were united in marriage at St.
Pauls Lutheran church. Rev. C. J.
Albrecht spoke the words that made
them husband and wife. Miss Mabel
Durbahn was maid of honor and the
Misses Viola Ruhnow and Elsie Bruer
were bridesmaids. The groom was at
tended by Martin Luepke and Armin
and Waldemar Retzlaff acted as ushers.
After the wedding the bridal party
repaired to the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Luepke OF
the Town of CORTLAND, where the we'd
ding celebration was held. A large
number of relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties partook of the sumptuious
wedding repast that was served. The
newlyweds will make their home on the
groom's farm in the Town of CORTLAND
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-01
Faithful Servants of Capitalism Can't Attend Special Session Now Probably
 Have not yet Received their Orders

our Legislature.
 Don't throw away your vote by casting t fer all independent candidate who has not the slightest chance of election.
 Don't scratch . candidate on the Non Partisan Ticket---vote 1t straight,
 The privilege that the -Partisans refer to is not privilege from the Soc alist view point. It is true that our an cestors did not have the right to vote. And the fact that we have the right Q vote is not proof that it is a privilege but a right wrested from tine ruling class af- ter centuries of agitation and revolution.
 The circular letter above tells Of th C ability Of the gentlemen on tie Non-Par- tisan Ticket, and willie We believe they have all the ability that IS claimed for them in their respective ca1lings law making is evlGent1y not the business lor which they are best fitted, even from q capitalist pcint of view.
 Where are all the fayors that were tq be handed out to the people of Alaskan
 We will never receive auy favors while we have Socialists n our Legis- lature' said the Non Partisans. Well there were 10 Socialists in the Legislat- ure and yet the fafors are not forthcom- ing for those who expected them.
 The voters were also told not to throw away their votes, but many of tie voters can now see that their votes have brought such poor results tnat they might as well have been thrown away.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-01

Campaign Committee. Theo. Kettleson, Charles Thomson, George M. Smith, E. W. Griffin.
 r. B. Mcdonald, Secretary,
 Fairbanks, Alaska, Oct. g, 1912. Mr Voter
 On Tuesday, November 5th, the voters of Alaska will have the privilege of e1- ecting the members of the first Legislat- ure O. Alaska, Two Senators an d four Representatives will be elected from the Fourth Division, and we should elect men of character and ability, who are capable of enacting laws that will be Of benefit to Alaska, and al the same time meet with the approval of Congress.
 Make a careful comparison of the can didates offered by the two tickets ow in tie field, and see if yon do not agree with IS, that the Non-Partisan Ticket supplies the candidates who can accom- plish the most good by cnacting laws fer Alaska, and iii obtaining favors from Congress.
 The candidates on the Ncn-Par5;san Ticket are we'll and favorably known throughout the Fourth Division. They are honest, competent, and trustworthy; and can be depended OH to use their best efforts to enact such laws as will be of greatest benefit to Alaska.
 The Socialist party may demand and demand, but | he people Q Alaska will never receive any favors from Congress while we have members of that party i Il
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-01

That the Alaska Legislature is 'up a stump" is evident from the developments of the past few days This is nothing new to the Socialist, W ho knows that q home rule bill which is q good thing for the capitalist is bad thing for the work ing man, their interests being diametric- ally opposed. The Alaska Home Rule bill is full of. good things for the capital ists and therefor full of bad things for the workingmen. It was recognized by the Socialists as soon as 1t was passed as a typical piece of capitalist legislation evidently enacted for the, .t,purpose of occupying the minds of the prolet- arlat while they were being skinned by He skinners.
 Last Oct, during the Legislative cam paign, circular letter was sent around to the voters from | he headquarters of the non-partisan ticket soliciting votes and promising all kind of good things if their ticket was elected, but bad things if the Socialists were elected. The letter is as follows:
 "EON-PARTIsAN- LEGISLATIVE
 TICKET
 fourth Division Candidates.
 SENATORS. Dan Sutherland, Henry Roden
 REPRESENTATIVES,. William T Burns, Dan Driscoll, J, J. Mullaley, E. B. Collins,
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-01

strikers tie courage to fight witllou violence, notwithstanding every effort ha $ been made to trick them into sit uation where a massacre can be given the color of justification. Women and girls have been assaulted men have been shot, going about their peaceful purstits. Yet the ranks are unyielding in spite of the approaching cold.
 s44a3If they are Il ot aided, many will per- ish, and they may be defeated, and the whole American. Labor Movement. This is all attempt to destroy the West ern Federation of Miners, one Of the
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-01
FR!SS' LUNCH COUNTER
 REOPFNS

Now that the session of the Grand Jury is almost finished Ben Friss will again open his lunch counter q | Friss Coffee IIoIsc Front Street, which he had to close on account of having toen drawn to serve as a Grand juror, Mr Friss had been hard at work during the sumner months, tearing down the old structure he formerly occupied, which had become obsolete, and erecting q rev structure il its place, and was barely opened wheT he was drawn on the jury. and as he could not attend to both jobs lie decided to close down until the Grand Jury had finished it's labors.
 All kinds of luncLes, pastry, pies, tea cakes coffee, cocoa, chocolate, furnished rooms, and baths will be had at prices that will suit the workers. Also all the latest magazines and periodicals, both Socialist and capitalist are Oil hand i1 the large and connections sitting room where the workers can enjoy them at their leisure
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-01
COMMUNICATION
LOOKING FOR THE PIE
 COUNTER ON OCT. 18th. 1912.


 On Oct. 18th, 1912, President Taft added 40, 900 more names to the classif- ed Civil Service. Of this number, 32,0OO are in the Fourth class of postmasters.
 This class of men have been largely chosen by the Postmaster General and tie Post Office inspectors. It is this or der that President Wilson is being asked to revoke, which in fairness to all the people should be done Why any life time office shou1d ever be created Il republic, under any party, itis hard to reason. It is just as easy to elect all the marshalls, judges, postmasters and coll lectors by districts as 1t is to elect U. $. Senators. We have in the U. s. 67 Dis trict Courts appointed during good be- havior When the fathers of the country expelled monarchy from the land they did not expe1 all monarcIlica1 institutions They left one That one s the Federal Courts of which Jefferson spoke fol- lows: they will prove to be the miners and sappers Of the peoples fiber ties" Jefferson could see that with the Federal judge appointud. instead of hav- ing democracy the government would drift towards an autocracy.
 President Wilson is demanding of Con- gress law to choose the president and yice-president by the primary. Why not the Supreme Court judges?
 The Federal employers act, as now de- clared by tie Supreme Court to De, in all respects, constitutional, ought to precede the following fer the coming year 1914.
 20, 00J men are to be injured on the railroads of the United States and 10, ,O0O killed. That is as sure to happen as the orderly operation Of the planets them selves. Under existing law less than one third Of these victims will receive some SIS, 0G0, GOO with their lawyers to pay. The proposed Compensation Act expects to appoint justice of the U. S. courts who shall have the right to fix the ain ount Q the compensation to be paid an injured -etnploye He has the right to change the amount after lie has fixed t. And also tile right to change the a. mount that may D. fixed by the tourt. He also has the power to increase ri diminish the amount after it has been fixed even by the Supreme Court. If this act passes the railroads have scored one.
 C N Fairbanks