davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
BEYOND REpRoAcH.

It Is amusing to read some Of the
literature that Is being circulated in
opposition to Governor Hanna's re-
nomination. 1t is very lame and one
can read between the lines the mental
strain 1t must have taken to find
something to say. The governor Is
human and may have erred in minor
things, but as a public servant and a
citizen in private life, we consider
Mr.. Hanna beyond reproach. Very
few men who have served the public
as long as the Governor has, in differ
ent public capacities, can have as lit.
tie said in criticism Of his acts as
Mr.. Hanna. He is entitled to a sec
ond term to carry out his policy.-Pio
neer Express, Pembina.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
a Pain Killer.

\" tY"H-" \. Y OvU N1VVeTs "| :"
Sammy "a brilliant youth)-Say,
ma, don't 1t make your hands warm
when YOU smack me?
His Mother-Why, yes, Sammy, it
does.
Sammy-Then wouldn't it be Just
as well If you held them over the
stove?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
THOSE WHO KNOW HIM.

Those who know Gov. Hanna best
are his staunchest supporters. Judge
Chas. A. Pollock of Fargo, who has
presided over the district courts of
Trail, Cass and Steele counties for
the past Is years. says:
IAN acquaintance of 80 years with
Governor Hanna; knowing as l do his
home life and character as a citizen
of U city and state; believing that
he is not only entitled to a renomina-
ton, but that the best interests of
the state demand it and without his
knowledge or approval, l appeal to all
to unite in casting their
vote for the denomination Of Governor
hanna at the coming primary cleo
tion.-TOwner News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
RECEIVING GOOD SUPPORT.

sLE.Ls
The Reporter and citizens Of this
vicinity heartily endorse Col. w. p.
futile OF Dawson this county, for
congressman from the Second dis.
trict. The people believe In him as q
man, a citizen and his efficiency as a
business man.
The town Of futile was named
after the Colonel and the people are
ready to back him by giving him a
heavy vote.
Mr.. futile lost out two years ago
In the race for Congress by a small
majority to Geo. M. Young. the pres
ent incumbent, who it will be re-
membered conducted his campaign
principally with placards decorated
with his photograph and bearing the
inscription "Let George Do It."
George has been trying Ito do 1t" for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
With North Dakota Editors

nearly two years and 50 far seems
to be unable ito do It."
Nearly every voter in this section
OF the country is personally acquai1t-
ed with the Colonel and know him to
be a common, wholesouled man, who
is always ready TODD the square thing
by all.
Mr.. futile is q thorough business
mar and is as capable OF looking
after thu affairs OF this district as he
is of looking after his own business
affairs. 1t is needless for the Report
err to eulogize the Colonel further, as
he has been identified with this por.
ton Of the state for the past 30 years
and knows every need of the Second
District.
There is not the slightest dolbt
but what MI. Tuttla will receive the
nomination at the June primaries,
which will insure his election in
November futile Reporter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
Knowing the Channel.

Ohe on the Weatner man.
Shortly after the establishment Of
q station in Wytheyille, by the Wealth
er Bureau, youth named Tom erect
ed a signal pole on his moths coal
shed. He would dolly hoist flags Of
his own in imitation Of the ones OF
the government. This was done SO
p~ersistently, that Mary, a neighbours
daughter, soon adjusted her move.
ments for the day to Toms flags.
On the morning for a picnic she
was rejoiced at the sight of a fair
weather flag flying from Toms flag
pole. Her mother being discouraged
ny the number Of clouds, remarked:
You a not depend on his flags for
he may not have followed the Wealth
er Mans" Mary, thinking them thor
oughly reliable, said: "You can de.
pend on them mother, for Tom does
his own guessing!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
ENTITLED TO SECOND TERN.

ENJJJlEO 10 S6CONO TERM.
Hon. L. B. Hanna is fairly entitled
to a second term. He has given the
people a clean businesslika admins
tration. He has reduced general ex-
penses and has formulated certain
improvements which he should be
permitted to carry out. The state Of
North Dakota should not experiment
with its governors but should keep
the benefit Of having a capable, con-
scientious executive continued in Of
flee. Gov. Hanna should be sustained
because he has endeavored to enforce
all the laws Of the state. He looks
forward not backward. He Is pro-
gressive along all lines. He is a safe.
sane man, and his extensive business
experience in many lines, makes his
services of great value to the state.
1t was Abraham Lincoln who said
that we cannot afford to swap horses
while crossing a stream, AID the wis
dom Of that epigram is emphasized by
the present condition of things in
North Dakota. Vote for l.. B. Han
na.-Turttle Mountain Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
THE RIGHT MAN.

W. p. futile is the man for repre-.
sentative Of the Second Compression.
al District Of North Dakota. Here
is what he stands for: A tariff that
protects the farmer; a business ad-
m~i1istration; retrenchm mt aid re.
suits; open markets; public service
instead of political service; just labor
legislation; strict law enforcement;
staying on the job, but not staying
only, but Doing also. The platform
looks good to us.-New Rockford
Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

The, persons who have thrown dead
animals including dogs and cats, in
the Mouse river, near Minot, are liable
to heavy punishment under the law
stated DR.. Pence. city health officer,
today, In speaking of some conditions
he found at the river recently. Fol-
lowing the last heavy rain, DR.. Pence
said that bags Of dead cats, some
dead dogs, pigs, and even chickens,
were found lodged against the sewer
pipe which crosses the river down by
the park. This condition is decidedly
dangerous to the general health and
ts punishable by heavy fines and i'm
prisonment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

Some one attempted to burglariza
a store at Bisbee, and in trying to ef-
feet an entrance broke off part Of a
skeleton key In the lock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

Protect your crops from hail" Is a
heading for advertisements In a large
number of the papers of the state. 1t
is timely and good advice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
News Of the State

Last Saturday was Market Day at
Velva, and despite the threatening
weather, the day was a success
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

The Forresters who were in con-
vention recently, selected Grand
Forks as the next annual convention
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

Later On.
Chairwoman of Chamber of Com
merce entertainment: "Yes, we have
secured headquarters for the Mems
Federation of Primitive Parents at the
Cleopatra hotel"
isn't that rather far up town."
Eyes, 1t is. But we though the men
would appreciate being in the heart
Of the shopping district"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

Esmond is in the center of a local
ity that is becoming famous as a
place for the nesting of certain spe.
cies of birds, especially a water rail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

John LaGocie, a young farmer, near
'Edmore, committed suicide by shoot.
ing himself when alone in his farm
home. He was found by some of the
neighbors. lying across his bed. Bad
luck and the expectation of losing his
farm through foreclosure were given
the cause of the tragic death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

Word has been received from
George Lotus and j. M. Anderson,
Of the American Society Of Equity,
that they will accept the invitation of
the committee and speak at Hillsboro
July 4th, at the Dakota Illinois picnic.
DR.. E. P. Robertson, president Of the
Wesley college Of Grand Forks, 1as
also been secured as a speaker.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
MAsK ANp VIC roNIeHT.


Every indication points to big house
when the famous Mask and Wig Club
of the University of Pennsylvania. the
greatest of all university organizations,
makes its appearance at The Play
house this evening. This is the
twenty-sixth annual tour Of the Clue
and it Is the cpinion of all who have
seen the latest production, "The Royal
Arms" that the club has the best We
hicleNin which it has yet appeared.
The music is excellent and the
dances, some Of them of tango origin,
are decidedly the best which have been
seen in any Of the entertainments vet
given. The cast is well selected and
the plot. If il can be called q plot, Is
sufficient to carry the show through a
number of interesting scenes and situa-
tions. The dress rehearsals and the
performances which have been given in
other cities have drawn nothing but
praise from the critics. Care has been
given to every detail and the perform
ance is as finished as any which has
ever been put ON by professional pro-
ducer.
The club has always been popular in
Wilmington for the reason that the
University of Pennsylvania is the alma
mater of q large number Of Whining
ton men and also because the university
itself is but few miles away and
Wilmington feels a personal interest in
it on account of having sent so many
men there as students.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
new Church Finance
Plan is Discussed

The Rev. John L. Fort, of Balston
Spa, New York, secretary Of the east
en division of the finance commission
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, ad-
dressed the finance commission of the
Wilmington Conference at meeting in
Grace Church yesterday afternoon. DIR.
Fort outlined the new method of
financing churches and the members
present approved the six causes TO be
presented in the churches during the
coming wear. These were domestic mis-
sions, the Wilmington Conference
Academy. the Wilmington Conference
Educational Society. the Anti Saloon
League and the Wilmington City Mis-
sionary Society.
1t was agreed to hold a series of edu
cational Institutes in this conference
when the new method OF financing will
be explained. the dates for these being
May 10. 20. 2l and %. The first meet
ing will be held in st. Paul's NJ. T..
Church. and the other meeting places
win be announced later. The program
for these gatherings has been left with
DR.. Fort.
During the meeting a committee was
appointed TO assist the district superin-
tendents in the collections. Those at
the meeting were; The Revs. }. w. Co
Iona. c. 4. Wyatt. +. H. Dashiell, w.
A. Wise, w. G. Koons, O. w. Pretty
man, V. S. Collins and the following
Iaynen: John n. Phillips, II. p. Can
non. Martin +. Burris, W. j. Downing
J. G. Townsend, II. C. Downward and
T. b. Ridgway.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21

genuine scream all the way through,
and It kept the audience in an up
roar from the time the curtain went
up until II fell
The remainder of the bill is in
keeping with these features. Georg-
eta, a clever child Coincidence, was
decidedly interesting, showing the re-
suit of good training and unsual abil-
ity. Os-kO-Men, an Indian vaude-
Vile artist, offered a singing and
dancing novelty, which got lots of
applause. The modern dances were
given in a most interesting manner.
and the vocal efforts were splendid.
The Three Bohemians were heartily
welcomed. They are no strangers
at the Garrick, having been there
several times in the past few years,
and on each visit they appear to be
better and more popular. They as
sumo the roles of street musicians
in most interesting fashion. Florence
Lorraine and Edgar Dudley produced
the comedy, "The Way TO Reach a
Mans Heart" in a manner that fair
ly brought down the house" They
are clever comedians and the act Is
very funny. The Brothers Poison.
French comedians, aneared 20. good
advantage in a novel athletic act
which is also a comedy offering.
Chester Spence and Lola Williams
in Putting II Over made a great
hit
TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE
The production Of "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine was prepared with in
finite care, also the staging Of Eugene
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
FAvORITEs AT THE GARRICK.

An ovation was accorded the many
favorites on the Garrick Theatre bill
last night, and as there are quite
a number of them the applause was
almost continuous, for the new ones
were quite as popular. The show ran
for nearly three hours, and there
was nothing in it that could be con-
sidered tiresome. It was refreshing
and lively all the way through, and
the big headliners were distinct hits.
Homer Lind, with his splendid voice
and musical talent, was seen ana
heard to good advantage in his por-
travail of "The Singing Teacher" He
is supported by an excellent COM
pany. This act just fits the per-
sonality and ability of Mr.. Lind and
he is sure to make a big hit with
it.
Another exceptionally clever number
was the comedy piaylet entitled, The
Bow Next Door," which was given by
George Felix, a noted comedian, and
the Barry Sisters. The act is
Evening journal., 1914-04-21

Walters dramatization Of John Fox.
Jr's widely read book. It is Just as
magnificent and gorgeous as can be
made TO please a discriminating public.
The play was appreciated in Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, where
long runs and the biggest business of
recent years marked is presentation.
In the ease of Mr.. Walters play.
sweet harmony of dramatic movement
is secured, the scenery harmonizing
with the mood of each scene following
closely Mr. Walter's idea Of stage rep
resentation. Their success was evi-
denced by the appreciation of the pub
lie. There is range and variety, light
ness. delicacy and fancy tenderness and
sweetness, the charm of happy inven-
tion and of glorious creation. II is a
play that win please the most fastid-
ious theatregoers and Miss Isabelle
Lowe. who portrays the role Of June.
has lent TO Mr.. Fox's delightful Gre
alton a romantic touch that brings out
all the hidden delightful characteristics
OF a girl who, all her young life, has
reveled IN the untainted atmosphere OF
q primitive mountain home. The cast
has been carefully selected. Il appears
at The Playhouse April "a.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
19o FINE FOR THIs ATTACK.

In City Court today Judge Church
man handed down his decision in the
case Of Stella Brennan, against whom
two charges Of assault and battery had
been preferred by Nettic Welsh and EN-
ma Limptum. The court imposed a fine
OF 500 and costs for the assault on
Emma Limprum and dismissed the
charge of assault on Nettie Welsh.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
ErcHRE An nANcr-

Members Of the Pythian Sisters
have completed arrangements for a
euchre and dance which they viii give
in Pythian Castle, Nos. 906 and 9Os
West street, this evening The affair
Is for the benefit of the women's
lodge.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
no MARRY TONIGHT.

In Second Baptist Church tonight
Miss Miriam stradley. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller stradley. and
Harry Stausebach. Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry stausebach will be mar
ried by the minister Of that church.
the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway. Mr..
and Mrs. stausebaoh will be at home
after June 1. at No 2O2 Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
RRIcCS.cLFNN.

The wedding OF Miss Catherine T..
Briggs, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. briggs OF No. 1911 Scott
street, ana Charles Glenn, was solem-
nized at the o'clock nuptiaI mass
in St Johns r. c. Church this morn
ing. The Rev. Francis Tucker Off
ciated Miss Margaret Briggs, sister
OF the bride. was her bridesmaid, and
William Glenn, the groom's brother.
acted as best man.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
GOES no sALT LAkE.

Frank Russell. Of No. 5i9 South
Jackson street, expects to leave for
Salt Lake City. Utah, this week. for
the benefit Of his health. A farewell
reception was given him by Bethany
Baptist Church choir. Of which he il
a member, on Friday night last.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
SALE OF SEATS OPENS.

On account OF the numerous inquiries
for seats for the performances Of the
stock company which Ira liards, who
has sub-leased The Playhouse from
William A. Brady for a season OF stock.
will place their opening ON Monday,
April 27, it has been decided 10 place
the seats on sale at the box Office of
The Playhouse ON Wednesday morn
ing. Every Indication points TO big
opening for the stock company in
Green Stoclings.n the famous comedy
in which Margaret Anqlin achieved so
much success. Mr.. Hards has decided
to install the subscription system here
on account of it having met with so
much favor in other cities where he has
stock companies. Under this plan a
certain seat may be ordered for GER
tain night throughout the season and
IL will be held for the purchaser until
"a hours before the Performance. II
at That time the subscriber cannot use
the seat he may cancel the order for
that particular night. IL is expected
that large number OF theatregoers
will take advantage Of this. The prices
decided upon viii place frst-class
amusement within the means of every
theatregoer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
HOPKINS THEATRE.

At the Hopkins Theatre. a three
reel picture. Vengeance is being
shown. Il is a thriller. dealing with
the capture OF a bandit with a great
explosion scene. A 101 Ranch pic
ture will be shown tomorrow. and
Professor Johnny Wood will appear
the last three days of the week.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
GLASS socIAL pnsrpoNEn.

The social meeting or the woman's
section of the Westminster Bible class
OF West Church, which was TO have
been held last night. has been post
poned until tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21

You can gain a vast amount of in
formation about available farms OF
all sizes in various locations by read
ing the Want Columns daily. and II
You don't find just what you want to-
day, you mey tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
GIBLIN.MAHONEY.

Miss Jennie c. Mahoney and Thom-
as II. Giblln, both of this city, werc'
married Saturday at Epworth M Il.
parsonage by the pastor, the Rev W.
l.. S. Murray.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21
BUSINESS NOTICES

1 call Harriet e. Fisher, No. 529 Poplar
street. Phone, 4727D. octi3-eod-tf
IF you WANT 40 SELL YOUR CLOTHES
call up Isaac Gibbs. No. e36 French 81.
D. & A. phone, No. 2995. and he will call
for them. ian6-H.
Evening journal., 1914-04-21

II you have a house IN the suburbs
or piece Of suburban property TO
sell. hesitate no longer, but run a
Want Ad telling the public all about
it.--adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Harry Smith is taking the special two
DODGERS DO AS THEY PLEASE.
Score Nine Runs while BInnLing
Newarks-Egan Plays short,

AUGUSTA. Ga. March 23.-Brookiyn ex-
perienced little trouble in defeating the
Newark team, champion OF the lniorna-
tional League, here this afternoon by a
score OF TO 0. The nearest the Jersey
men came to scoring was in the ninth in
ming. when they Allied the bases OIL a trio
OF singles 10 left field with one man down
Pitcher Wagner then frightened up, dispos-
Ing OF the next two men in easy fash
ion.
Pitcher Aitchison faced his old team
mates. All they could do to him was two
hits In Ave innings. Both OF these bling es
were made by Dalton. who after the game
became the property of the Brooklyn club
The dodgers won the game in the very
first inning on Wheat's inheld hit and
tunnels low liner down the first base
line. the ball going clear to the fence and
rolling through hole. From this point
Robinson's athletes mixed their hits with
some loose fielding by the Newarks and
gathered in seven more tallies.
Dick Egan. who reached here at the
close of the banquet last night was in
the lineup at shortstop and played a
clever fielding game, considering that he
was with new team.
Young Smith Of the Newsrks. who
tainted at the banquet last night, was
recovered sufficiently to-day to leave for
his home In Lancaster. Penn.
Bill Dahlen was we'll enough to-day to
leave the hotel. He likely will remain
In this vicinity for a few days before
leaving for Brooklyn.
Both the Brooklyn and Newark teams
left here tonight on their exhibition trims,
that wind up at home. the National
Leaguers going to Chattanooga for n two
days series there, the Indians stopping
on at Atlanta for two games. The score
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
TO FENCE IN THREE DIVISIONS.
New York, Annapolis snd Cam Bridge
tn stage Pr~llminaries.

The preliminaries OF the intercollegiate
fencing championship will be staged next
Saturday In three divisions for the first
time In history. according to an announce
ment yesterday OF Manager C. NJ. Knapp
OF the Columbia team. the present cham
pion BY mail vote OF the league
managers. Williams. which applied for ad-
mission two weeks ago. was admitted.
Williams will be In the New York division
with Columbia and Cornell The three
teams will fence at Columbia next Sat-
urday. and because OF Columbia's recent
defest-the first Of the season--by the big
hed team. hot battle 10 looked forward
10 by the followers Of the sport.
The Naval Academy. Pennsylvania and
the University OF Pittsburg will clash at
Annapolis. forming the Southern division.
Bowdoin will make her initial entrance
In the title meetings. also on Saturday.
when the collegians from the Pine Tree
state journey TO Cambridge to meet Har-
yard and Yale inN"the Northern division.
The finals will he held as previously
scheduled In the ballroom OF the Hotel
Astor on April 10 and II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
SPRING COMES BACK TO FEDS.
Frost Departs and rip Tops Get
Down 10 Practice Again.

COLUMBIA. :. C. March 23.-When the
members Of the Brooklyn Federals tum.
bled out OF bed this morning they ds.
covered that the frost had departed dur
ing the night. In its place was n goo
warm sun. which was just what Manager
Bradley was yearn'ne for
There was only one practice session to-
day. however MS the ball park was being
used as the scene OF college ball game
and the Tip Tops had to be satisfied with
a good workout In the morning
II was announced TO-DAY that Brad.
ley's travellers would be or on the rca
again tomorrow. with Due West, s c
as their destination. Ersklne College is
situated at that place and two game
series has been arranged. About ffteen
players will make the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
PENN CONSIDERS ROBERTSON.
Committee win Write Letters 70 Ask
Opinions on Him.

PhuLADELpHIA, March ga meeting
OF the football committee OF the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania was held to-day
to discuss the appointment OF a trainer
Tor the Red and Blue athletes.
Lawson Robertson OF the Irish Ameri-
can Athletic Club and G., Jrge Conner Of
Exeter Academy are the two strongest
candidates for the position.
The undergraduate members OF the
committee are in favor OF Robertson
while tho alumni seem to favor Connor
After Il long discussion 1t finally was
decided to write to alumni who have
graduated from Exeter and alumni who
live In New York for their opinions con-
corning these two men. Their opinions
probably will decide the committee one
way or the other.
One factor strongly In Robertson's
favor Is his recommendation by James L.
Sullivan Of the a. A. IT,. who already has
definitely announced that Robertson will
be the trainer OF tho next American
Olympic team in 1916.