davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
BUREAU URGES
USE Of DRIFT FENCES

the carrying capacity Of the grazing
district about 40 per cent"
Two other fences in the same state
cost $2,1Ov, will, on a conservative
estimate by the cattlemen, save APP
proximately $1,000 a year.
Fences Are Cooperative Projects.
In certain areas where the fences
will greatly minimize the problems
of the fores t%oficers IN handling cat
tie within the national forests, the
INST is borne by the government. In
other areas where the benefits to
stockmen have been shown they are
built in cooperation with the cattle
owners, who pay a large part of the
expense or furnish the labor.
throughout the national forest states
there are cattle and sheep owners
associations which represent individ
uals who Craze their flocks and herds
uron the national forests. All differ.
ences which arise between the forest
officers and Che individual owners
are submitted to the advisory boards
of these associations, and they are
therefore clearing houses for the set
tlement Of any difficulties which may
need adjustment. According to the
officials of the service, these asso.
Citations have practically eliminated
controversies, and the officers who
administer them are in perfect accord
with the policies of the government.
One of the evidences of this is shown
in the drift fences which help both
sides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
seven SOCIETY
women PLEDGE
ANNUAL BABY

Rockville Center, I. T.. Feb. 12.
During the last four years the Bonny
Cripple society has held weekly meet
ings at the homes Of. seven women
in Rockville Center. Person: who
asked the meaning OF the name of
the society were told that it was or
ganized on the principles of a s0ci-
ETY. Of the same name whose mem
bers were Scotch women living near
the City Of Edinburgh.
1t was generally thought the soci-
ETY. had been formed merely for the
weekly meeting, but its deeper pur.
pose has become known. The pream.
BILE, it was learned, pledges that at
least n childr shall he horn every
year, to Il or other OF the members
of the society. 81,
This purpose has been faithfully
by the organization during
the ifOilr years of its existence. The
raison .d'etre of the society was dis.
closed because 1914 promises to BIO
it's banner year. The pledge. of the
society will be redeemed this year by
two Of its members, Mrs. James Hat.
ZACH of Forest avenue and Mrs. John
Ferrer of Forest avenue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
PULPIT
.ts
FOR PREACHING
ON SOCIALISM
Pittsburgh Pastor "lnhblied''
After Protests BY
Wealthy

Pittsburgh, Feb. 12.-The Rev. Ed
ward Golden, an Episcopalaminfster
who has been unsparing in his critic
ism of certain actions of the rich
has been 0usted the second time from
a charge By Bishop Cortland White
head OF the Pittsburgh diocese.
Walen pastor of St. Margaret't
protestant Episcopal church, Wilmer:
ing, the Rev. Mr.. Golden offended Off
cials of a big manufacturing concern
by preaching the doctrine of "Christ
ian socialism" For this, his friends
say, he was removed by the bishop
recently. Westinghouse interests are
said to have protested against his
sermons.
About a month ago the minister
accepted a call to St. Paul's church
In this city. He continued to ex'
pound the same doctrine, and now
the bishop has Inhibited" him again.
In fact, the bishop, in a letter sent
to the Rev. Mr.. Golden, denies him
the right to exercise the duties OF
a minister in the Pittsburgh diocese
or anywhere else and charges him
with untruthfulness.
Mr.. Golden preached the first three
Sundays Of this month in st. Paul's
church, but last week the bishop
commanded him to cease, as he has
violated the canons OF the church
and showed INSTRUMENTATION.
The socialist minister says he will
appear at St. Paul's church again on
the advice of his attorney.
The fight between Mr.. Golden and
Bishop Whitehead is a continuation
of the battle, begun years ago be-
tween the bishop and rich church.
men on one hand, and the Rev. DR.:
Oxford on the other.
Last year the bishop and. the Rev.
DR.. Alfred w. Arundel, now of st.
Georges, New York, locked horns
when DR.. Arundel attempted to
preach the doctrine of Christian so.
cialism in St.. Marks church here. Ii
was charged that his millionaire par
ishioners prevailed of the bishop to
interfere.
Speaking of his first trouble with
Bishop Whitehead, Mr.. Golden said:
"He told me l had been giving to
much Of the social message of the
gospel in my sermons, and that If l
agreed he would quietly unfrock me
and assign me to lay work. did not
agree to this"
.Th peresent fight between the bis
hop and minister has ben referred to
the standing committee Of the do
cese.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
OLD Man Who
saw LINCOLN
s a---
Slain DIES

Washington, Feb. 12.-Daniel Dial.
lauf, o~ctogenarian, witness of the as
sassination of Abraham Lincoln, and
business man in Washington since
the capital was in tbs, infancy died
at his home. G21 IT street northwest.
Mr.. Ballaut's long and varies. life
commenced in 1929, at Hanover, Ger
many. When he was three years old
his parents came to America to set.
tie in Baltimore, going then to Alex
andria, Va. Un his twenty.first birth.
day Balleauf came to this city and.
established business as a maker of
mechanical models, at what is now
Seventh street. In those days there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

70 .An.T. AH... hLAEFf
that Of the International Federation
Of Europe so as to avoid the posi-
bility Of friction in the Davis Cup
matches, which are to be played. in
the, United States next summer. The
principal objection to the definition
OF an amateur mas come from the
promoters Of invitation and hotel
tournaments, In which 1t is alleged
discrimination has ben shown in IA.
vor of the leading players, and the
adoption of a new rule will mean that
these promoters will have to depend
largely OH local players in the future.
While the opposition is expected to
muster considerable force at tomor.
rows meeting. 1t is thought among
tho leading officials that the rule will
pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
Shouted No Words.

Mr.. Ballauf kept up his business at
the Seventh street shop until recent
ly. His death occurred very sudden
ly after an attack Of heart disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
ARRESTS and PUnMElS
HETEROGENEOUS HUSBAND

Mrs. Anna Collan, a plucky little
woman OF 213 Mott street, New York,
did what the police could not do when
she found her husband, Dominick
Collan, thirty-four years old, deserted
her eighteen months ago after three
pears al married life. She found
him at 251O Fulton street, Brooklyn,
with a new bride.
She seized and pummeled him Ill
til he was rescued by police to be ar
raigned on a charge of .bigamy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

was not a paved street in the city.
Where the most densely populated
sections. OF the city now stand were
nothing but virgin woods.
Mt. :BaiiSauf grew. up With. the
town,GSad hborei at his wcrk ali
th~Tossas:tre aaesss DAYS dof the civ-
Saw Assassin Work
on the night of April IA, 1865,
when the celebration Of peace was at
ITS height, he attended the perfor.
nance at FOrd's Theatre, so mem.
Orable in the annals of history. He
said of the assassination of Lincoln:
II saw Booth enter the box, hold
mig in his Fight hand a dagger, with
which he made a stab at Mr.. Rath'
bone, while with his left hand he
fired the fatal shot. He then stepped
over the PROSTATE body of the Pres
ident,L ;yaulted over the. rail or front
of the box, let himself down, sup
porting on his elbow, dagger in hand.
: He dropped to the stage, stumbled
backward two or three steps, regain
ed an upright position and quickly
walked off to the back of the stage.
My whole attention was on Booth
from the moment he entered the box
until he was out OF sight.
"' Shouted No Words.
"He never uttered a word, not even
'tfSic semper tyrannis," which 1t has
been stated he uttered. 1t was still
as a graveyard in the thcate, at the
time. Mrs. Lincoln ebroke the silence
by calling for water, which was
brought by Miss Laura Keane."
During his life in Washington Mr..
Ballauf made a host of friends on
the steamboat lines plying the Po-
tomac. For the last thirty years he
never, missed a trip to Marshall Hall
Or Mount Vernon on the old w. w.
Corcoran and later on the Macales-
ter. ~
Mr.. Ballauf kept up his business at
the Seventh street shop until recent
ly. His death occurred very sudden
ly ~afternan attack of heart disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13

FARGolTEs TO WASHINGTON.
Washington, Feb. PA delega.
ton from the Fargo Chamber of
commerce is to appear before Act
ing Secretary Newton of the treasury
on Saturday, regarding the, site Of the
federal building in Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
SKATING COMPETITIONS
TENNIS soLoNs 70 DEFINE ANA.
TEUR, I"

New York, FEB. 12.-Amateurism in
lawn tennis will be strictly defined
at the annual meeting OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis assO-
citation to be held at the Waldorf-As.
toria tomorrow. For a long time
there has been much controversy ov.
'er this question, and at the last
meeting of the national body a com.
mittee was appointed to. draft a rule
that would conform sufficiently with
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
Thought He Had Better Leave.

A Cleveland lawyer tells how. dur
ing a trial, one of the jurors sudden
ly rose from his seat and fed from
the courtroom. He was, however, ar
rested in his fight before he had left
the building, and brought back.
Il should like to know what you
mean by such an action as this" de-
manded the judge. in a lenient tone
however. as he knew the man, an Ell,
derby German. to be a simple. straight
forward person.
Vel. your honor, | will explain
said the juror. Ven Mr.. Jones fin.
ished NIT his talking my mind vas
clear all through. but ven Mr.. Smith
begins his talking | becomes all con.
fused again already. and | saws tc
himself. I better leave at vdnce. and
stay away until he is DONE because
your honor, to tell the truth. ! didn't
like der way der argument vas 90
ing"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
LIFE'S ROAD
Smoothed by Change Of Food.

Worry is a big load to carry and an
unnecessary one. When accompanied
by indigestion it certainly is aus for
The blues.
But the whole trouble may be easily
thrown of and life's road be made
easy and comfortable by proper eating
and the cultivation Of good cheer.
Read what a Troy una says:
Two years ago 1 made the ~acquaint-
nee of Grape-Nuts and have used the
food once a day and sometimes twice.
ever since.
AT the time l began to use 1t life
was a burden. l was for years afiict-
ed with bilious sick headache, caused
by Indigestion. and nothing seemed TO
relieve me.
The trouble became so severe ]
had to leave my work for days at a
time.
My nerves were in such a state
could not sleep and the doctor said
was on the verge of nervous prostra'
ton. l saw an adv. concerning Grape
Nuts and bought a package for trial
What Grape-Nuts has done for me
is certainly marvellous. l can no"
sleep like a child. am entirely free
from the old trouble and have not had
a headache in over a year. feel like
a new person. I have recommended u
to others. One man l knew ate prin'
cipally Grape-Nuts while working on
the ice all winter. and said be never
felt better in his life"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road 70
wellville." in pkgs. There's a Hea'
SON."
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time. tney
are genuine, true, and fun OF human
1 interest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
PUT BAN ON MOSQUITOES"
This Story Should Convince skepties
as to Size and Feroeity Of the
New Jersey Species.

A struggling young artist In New
York who, last summer. felt III and
respondent, decided that If he we're
to accomplish anything during the
coming winter, he must have a vaca-
ton in the country. Accordingly. he
repaired to a New Jersey resort in
the hope of being able to obtain re-
duced rates.
Well" said the old chap, who ran
the place. Il can't see why | should
take you for less money than the
others; but | tell you what I'll do.
You paint me a nice, fancy picture
Of the hotel and grounds, and Ill give
you a months board"
The young artist set cheerfulIy
about the task. In a short while ne
submitted for his hosts approval a
highly localized picture Of the little
house and it's grounds. To one OF
the outbuildings he had added a 10y
cote. round which several birds, which
the discerning eye might have seer
we're doves, were lowering.
The landlord didn't think much OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
TALES TOLD OF ULSTERMEN
Bull Worthy of Any One From the
County Of cork-"canny" About
Marriage Fees.

The FISHERMAN is not incapable of
a bull, says the British Weekly. 1t
was an Ulster marquis who endeared
himself to his tenantry by the memor
able bull uttered in his speech at an
agricultural dinner; Il wish my farm
ers would use iron plows, because
they last forever. and win afterwards
sell as old iron"
1t was an fisherman who at a
funeral observed the awkward work
of an unaccustomed hand, and ex-
claimed as he seized a shovel: Il
wasn't seven years counting a sex
tons daughter without learning to
sod a grave"
No matter how large the brides for
tune, the fisherman generally grum'
bled over the marriage fee.
Wouldn't half a crown timpt YEP
asked a bridegroom of the officiating
minister when the clerk demanded the
usual five shillings.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
SYNOPSIS.

Tommy North, returning to his room In
Mrs. Moore's boarding house at 2:30 a. M.
discovers the body Of Capt. o h Hanska,
another roomer, with a knife wound on
his breast. Suspicion rests upon a man
giving the name OF Lawrence Wade. who
had called on Hanska In the evening ana
had been heard quarreling with Hanska.
During the excitement a strange woman
who gives her name as Rosalie LeGrange,
appears and takes into her own nome
across the street all Of Mrs. Moore's
boarders, Including Miss Estrilla, an IN
valid. who was confined to the room she
occupied and whose brother was a faVor-
lite among the other boarders. wade Is
arrested as he - about to leave the coun-
her trade as a trance medium. had aided
Police Inspector Martin MCGEE several
times. calls at his office to tell what she
knows of the crime. While she Is there.
Constance Hanska. widow of the murder
ed man. whose existence had been I'M
known. appears. Mrs. Hanska. says she
had left her husband and discloses the
fact that Wade represented her ana VS.
tied Hanska on the night OF the murder
in an effort to settle their affairs. She
admits Wade was In love with her. WADE
Is held by the coroner's jury for the death
OF Hanska. Tommy North. who had been
held by the police, Is released ana re-
turns to Mrs. L~eGrange's house. lie De-
comes infatuated at once with Betsy bar
hara. Driven by the belief that Betsy
Barbara loves Estrilla Tommy North gets
drunk and is discovered by Betsy bar
bara. The next morning Tommy apolo'
gizes to Betsy Barbara and at her urglnt
prepares to establish the Thomas w
North Advertising Agency. Mrs. lie
Grange. with Inspector MCGEE. xamine
finds on the fire escape outside Hanska':
window a red shoe button. which she con
ceals. Mrs. LeGrange secretly examines
The shoes OF her boarders IN search o
one the red button will fit. She pretend'
to go into a trance In Miss Estrilla's room
and with spirits.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12

At the Chicago Athletic club a
game had been put up on a cynical
old bachelor. The man had waited
from eight to ten in the park on a
snowy evening in obedience to a
pale pink. violet-scented note that his
friends had faxed in order to e If
be was really as confirmed a woman
hater as he claimed.
Turning up at the club for a night
cap, the duped and frozen bachelor
was very sullen and sulky when his
friends derided him. He saw no fun
whatever in the fake note.
George AIDE, noticing his black and
lowering looks. gave a loud laugh and
said:
What a skinhint you must be.
Won't even laugh at a joke. eh, If it's
at your own expense!"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
CHAPTER XII.
A Critical Moment.

Two days later, and in the middle OF
the afternoon, Rosalie was again in
Miss Estrilla'e room suffering from in
cipient control" Her eyes stared.
Sorry" said Resale. on her en-
trance. but I've got it again-an' !
can't beat it. Do you mind if lock
the door? | wouldn't be disturbed for
a farm-don't know what it would do
to mel" She pumped down into a
chair. giving a yawn which shook her
whole body. Gradually she relaxed.
With one heaving sigh she settled
back. Her yes closed; she fell as
into sleep. And presently she was
babbling first in the baritone of Doctor
Carver and then in the liquid accents
of Laughing-Eyes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12

| will reveal noN-as Resale would
have revealed it with a fash OF eyes
and dimples-that this place bore the
sign. u. Martinez. Teacher of Ian
~guages," and that the photograph
which she kept in her closet wac a
device of the Martinez Method in Ian
guages She was refreshing her some
what scattered knowledge of CONVEX
s~ational Spanish. gained years ago
when she played a profitable season at
trance. test and development work in
El Paso. San Antonio. and other points
near the border. She spent a half
hour in conversation with Professor
Martinez, did a few necessary errands'
and reached her house at five o'clock.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
COPYRIGHT 1912 BOBBS- MERRILL CO

meditated. Again her finger stopped
its drumming on her lip.
Molly" she was saying to the maid
half an hour later. Il guess I'll take
up Miss Estrilla's dinner tonight"
I've brought your dinner myself"
she said to Miss Estrilla. She put
down the tray, adjusted the napkin,
bolstered the invalid with the pillows,
and tool up a cup of bouillon.
There now, I'll help-oh. dearie.
I'm so sorryl" For Rosalie had stun
bled slightly in approaching the couch,
and the bouillon had splashed over the
napkin. the spread. and Miss Estrilla's
hands. Rosalie dubbed apologies as
she hurried about the room. getting
cloth, towels, warm water. Miss Es-
trilla was very gracious, but Rosalie
continued to apologize as she began to
scrub her hands.
Didn't burn you. did it?" asked
Resale.
mo; but it's very sticky" replied
Miss Estrilla.
Il can't get under those rings-let
me-there, my dear" Rosalie deftly
removed the rings. laid them without
a glance on the edge of the tray, and
continued to chatter al she scrubbed.
Il brought you up the evening pa
per- she said. You can't read it
but l thought you'd like to see the pic
lures of that new Spanish tenor
they're maxim all the fuss over-you
asked me about him the other day
Remember" She had finished wipinl
Miss Estrilla's hands; and now she
gave her the newspaper, the photo
graph Of the tenor folded to the front
Miss Estrilla took the bait. Sh'
moved the paper close to her eyes
In that second, the deft Rosalie hat
made three motions and used he
quick perceptions. There was a lin
inside the big ring:
Miguel + Victoria, 1873"
Now we're ready for dinner" sal
Rosalie. Shall l send down for NOR
soup? No?" Miss Estrilla seemed i
that moment to miss her rings. Sh
, perceived them on the edge of tn
tray and slipped them on.
Before she left, Rosalie spur an
! tied another thread of the web sh
! was weaving so deity and yet so ca
! tiously.
II hate even to mention it." ST
Z said. but I've been feelin' them conf
. on to-day-my spells. know you saI
could have 'em in here alone wit
2 you, but | haven't wanted to both'
you. l sensed the beginnin' Of OF
this afternoon. | beat 1t this time
workin' hard an shuttin' my teeth.
it really gets me-if can't hold
r off any longer-I'm likely to be in he
v most any time"
\ Miss Estrilla, her face and her EN-
lions hidden from view by the ey
shade. answered in a voice which b
q gan calmly and evenly:
Il should be very glad-whenev'
you wish" There was a little brei
: on the last word. Rosalie noted thi
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12

yes.
Well, | want him"
"All right. When does he report?"
Tomorrow morning at seven
O'Clock, Battery Park-with a descrip-
ton of me. He amt to call my name
irst-wait until l tell him who I am
seer"
Give him a description Of your"
said Niece, verging on compliment.
IF l do and Maxine Elliot, or any of
them, happen to be taking an early
morning stroll in the park"
Tell him." said Resale, breaking
in, Ito watch out for a dear old lady
with hair getting white on top n
lookin' as If she'd seen better days"
He'll never find you'll"
Again thankin' you for your kind
attentions, but resumin' business"
said Rosalie with asperity, "I1l wear
my plum-colored suit an a black tur-
ban-you know what a turban is-it's
one of those hats"-and she indicated
a passing girl-"an' In place of the
regular red carnation for meetings in
the park, I'll be carryin' she con
sidered a moment-"a purple automo-
bile veil. That ought to settle me in
his mind"
They walked a while in silence;
then Rosalie stopped.
That's all arranged then. We'd bet
ter be getting back. I'll take a cross
town car. We shouldn't be seen to
gether in the middle of the city"
Say" said MCGEE as they turned
why don't you ever let me see you
between times? Course you must keel
away from me now, but after thil
thing is settled, I want you to come
out to lunch and dinner. We might al
well be friendly"
After this thing is settled-oh
you're a cop after ALL" said Rosalie
Before MCGEE could unravel this cryp
tic. she resumed:
Haven't you ever thought wha
we're doin-we two, gadding abou
talkin' of lunch and dinners? You'v
been a cop too long, l guess. / hal
a sittin' with myself last night. ]
we succeed-if you make a good cas-
of it, an if l git what I'm after-somt
body goes to the chair. That's wha
we're doin'. You don't think of i
You're a mar an a cop. But do"
Not enough to make you stop?" il
quired McGee. regarding her narrowl,
mo, but enough to make me SUI
! the right one goes. and enough
: make me want to stop thinkin' {
what will happen when we 81
/, through" Her voice caught on thi
MCGEE looked at her sharply. He
, eyes were swimming.
They were at the car. III send fC
9 you when wanted, Martin MCGEE" st
said. AN remembers purple aui
veil in my right hand"
Rosalie did not return home at ono
Instead, she proceeded to that hou:
4 in the Latin Quarter before which 81
4 had paused and considered a profile
/, three days before. 1t is one of Ros
:. lies p~eculiarities that she shrouds e
erything in mystery, but let's out
clew here and there to puzzle the o
!. server and to satisfy her individu
sense of humor. | who write Of b
have caught that trick from Rosali
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
He Had Experienee.

Once upon a time a small boy
about three years old was taken to the
church to be baptized. AS soon as
he caught sight of the bowl of water
in the minister's hand he remembered
his antipathy for the bathtub and
Strengthened himself up for the at
tack.
When the minister approached him,
r%everently dipping his hand in the wa
ter. the little fellow said:
IF you put toap in my eyes I'll
bus you CONGREGATIONAL Monthly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
CHAPTER XII.
The Perez Family.

In a remote corner of Central Park.
Rosalie was holding a conference with
Grimaldi. her specially-assigned detect
i've in the Hanska case. i think,
said Grimaldi. that the real name is
Perez"
How did you get that?"
ut took a little time. First frisked
his room. ! went in as a gas inspec-
tor"