davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
Mayor Writes To
Successor IN 20I4

AkReN, O. Ian. s4.-aEagu
Rudkwan aoaBy WROTE, sr1lea and
rhtrasssa a lat1sr 10 'glhe Ronura-
Hle Mayor Gr Alrra, sOa4,~ Th.
1atr Us MOI 40 be npensd aEr1ia ssaa
The magm thTls his 'snuuessE 4
hundred FnHrs tf,um nov ID ahe rits
dHit in 1g14. ppgnla1aun. 1erufaur
Cd city offices, nEmes Cd uity Cd
firiaas, ui the wEt4r works uea-ans
uungaaiun and "a the dight sm
stretd rEr atmsiuns.
The 5fttur is MED :awaE with r4ts
rGnu-as fm Ms rsu1ury VIII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
MaEaTz1ED WITH LOCKOUT
MEN WoUIO NOT sen AEREE-
KENT R1R QFEN5ssuR.
lapaD STRIKING paE1 CAR
RrEas LEAVE 1aEDaE IN
COLD WAVE.
GTIZENS T1IEEgEER 10 CAR
ny ON TEE Ep8a UNTIL
STRIKE Is SETTLED.
asy AasDdia1sd Ri,sss

by AasUrta1eb Preasa
uaNDgN, 8an. zsa-sDB.R .RDs nm
i'm msn anlapssB an ahe a1uAtins
traae IN LimBm, Bind thuRn dllta-
anbls fnr tbs wS6ak and hGlaa1E and
dedlHrea that 4ansy would mot me.-
alsne @rk 1ufa ahe snp1uFsrs Ma4ii-
drew their demand ftr me 'tnpiun
abmir gpihnclpal. The engaustrs
Ferartpy 1areuteptd 1he lpan WIN
"a 1ndk Uu unleas alle EnRun 1nau
signed an psrennent 10 mutk wi1ll-
,pu quesrlun win mnu-unarm work
msn. THE l1taHn lsadsrs refuHed ia
pnlly with 1hs employers de
mEnas and Hnrraea with ale ahrsu1
ID an tnrmea4iae s@Eke.
Tlbe tna nhn lal0DB ngaa ua-r5erx
are ON Rrske ON Lun6nn was
lrupgha -linme 10 fb4 rttazels aDHsy
lg a-sepEre euld waVe. THE men
gam work On Tnesauy aeuEnHlas
an increase I'd !. tas "a aun dr Dun6-
ing nual. They were renedrang 1S
'dts u ton. Their Rllssnre tram wsGsl
and nut besn ss,nsrallE DgtapsI as
tlle wsathsr aras a,een ~lr11ls ne
'aas ttbe punch 5was salt -Ena uniL4as
,,,.,,fi .,,,, !, S,,fA,R - IS.-ft .a, .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
40 Discharged
For Drinking
RLIIRoA1s IN PITTSBURGH DIS.
T8ECT F6F9aCIEs RULES
4EAIEsT EgFLlEG.
~ ABko.tatt.0 Press. ]

Isy Associated Press
RITTsEfGGa. Pa. 8mn. "a
Ii hacE1ae anUwn RuduF Ihut rail-
rupas in aht fSr1sbUrgG Ristra,1 aTt
wu=1Hss slHtrUuB warfare -r=u1nsi
taGf,s a|s NJ t.luaauyssy 4. e, Snhc,
general 1nunRgr 1f 1ae PtttsbUrSi
an6 lIlke, Erie VEus qurtud rs sHy-
ing zhu1 90 ra'n4Emnn had aesn dis
rlTrrshH FrIHu 1iIut r'9pd JCr arUEl;5nE
1Ase EuIs-Briulaing rule and IN
nuunuHngu1 WIS us;.de ny Officials
u the Ruhrln. Rn;.hsS:sr End T'f:tF-
fi;;sh. thia II lrrinnen hnd been
Discharged 4fun LhE:- sGrE5re &c;
1he SHINE REASON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
4sfor Hers Pay
HugpInc0nzeE Taxes

NEw EloEK. 1ln. gs--ssrrurufe
Fowler 4utaE & Ensi N uruer ffrinE
|ahe tax which flit rlrdpns leEnlerz
4liI1er me VII N Join Jnrsb Asiur
must pIy ME state.
The granr pai l..rltees End thu tax
e e 10 bs jlItlt tndar the new rnlinr
EtllgsS AEn6alatle T1lmlse Furre
iAEtar. ses1, ,sg1 tlx on REBATE
ARA Allne Mnrita As;nr. sll--57n.
tGx on ssS5lFfEs NlIllnln Tsnrslsl
aEsttur- 50 ,Fsa atTs on fsE-ss5.1Bs
.gEstln 9ac6b Astbr s1eb. ..bf. IN s.
:.i1T's o.:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
WORKS TRICK ON HENS
! TOMAKE THEMLAY MORE

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. san. -.
&C c apxthsfmsr is trying out u
moved sshgns 10 1nu4pst productive
alHEE ID his agns. During the winter
staidksns nsuRIy remain I'M the rupst
1ruta neatly Saftascis in 1ht mnruinG
a1la 30 10 runsa 4huut . O'CLOCK IN Ihp
zrtununn. IN "a aErk.
guzrhstmr has lanued M elerr5r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24

1tsh1 IN trr rurm This is allowed IL
hsrp ruttl III O'Clock II might and u
turned uu ea1lE m ahe morning.
As consequence 5he hsl+ ere
''rsEtGh4ng around srpsrua lruu-s ltmg-
r. 1hEn whuln aR The case nrdi1rEz:fitly
The uu1r1me IS watched With. in
tsrsEt iy 6ticlzn ErDwers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
GooetliaIs For
N'Ie.'.u 4 York Job

NEW E0RK jan s-Mlsrr
3ssodh4a inns 4sfernnal lunpunrsa
sarm Oh. Gsatee W. epeth1ls. whp
Easnit me RanInil r.nll. waulr be 1s,-
I,ritutsd Hdiiue nunn issinnr 1f yew
i urk CITY. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
RobbersBlo
.Vauhgets5,OOO
RAsR BURGLARY DONE 50
QUIETLY R1g7EAE WAS TgT
KNOWN Faa HOURS.

ts &Aspriutnu Frrss.5
ErDI0W, Hfn, dun. s4.-RH6bsrs
hluw tpn the ssaul1 IN ahe FgrunEs
ISGnk nar9E today 4pd escaped ws1h
EE!ONa, mnsf1y SILVER So u1astly ldi1
thEy work the rubHE WIS mot dis
Fia4ea alB1n srFurnl huurs EatH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
NEdTEER

West Eargt1liu-Rntn mua uGlGu-
aiutgti1. Srtnapy rain ,ur SHOW lDd
colder. Western PsHn.-Rain und
rulder suuisil. sunapg suUw> nud
Ezurh ualasr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
Murderer of 3
Is Hanged
NEGRO PATS FENA1Ty oz scAF.
F9RD FgR one ETRgER
TWO UEaYEEzfa

SO &sEncistna Tress.B ]
MnNE1tEEl.. 9aa. - VIM. Camp
h6E, neETn. w1s lraasscd Aee sSaEy'
Ir are murder ed GtnrEe 91a1tr. cd
this uity I'm .ANSr.u as1h. GEmsbaH
sss.E wan1sG in 6Endtrnnta ftr dht
11rlrdEr ID TWO Wsunan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24

'ssr.ns ttae tprr.a+in.sai E'snlt-E suaes
Firm.
,sEnt anlss ii hes niEhlrs;bs- a si-
MANA .llr.a n pll-. & Shippers. Dtailnh
:'l..fshtIlls Kid 4 deiersap- t.n,sluyrd -
lsllllrl 6sf: 1h1t she sssH loved Poster
more tllIn ssstr
like NJ Fnser.~ she .si1 The
,slsiesi9ts lbsttar thnr ] srer did I
ii s,lltlfg lnr message from
:spanl.s. 4s sppn ns zen Il. ! VIII
stt gui u MS hnnsr unless ruu de
M, ma / VII jpi1 Jim -
rim ea-perisrs. a. a 7eus1a ms.i-
1E tsti6ea 10 IL minimum xnre
!snnls d ss-5 per dsr "a nine hur-r.
Il tlke errrs A1-l Isl. 1914
LOCAL VI, ssk- CARPENTERS a,1D
JONES OF AMERICA ftar.a
l----tr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24

1cant.uuar On eass znur9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
3. P. o. e. MEMORIAL.

This is the day when the Elks meet
in solemn conclave for the purpose OF
holding services appropriate to show
ing their respect for absent breth-
rem. 1t is a beautiful tribute, one OBJ.
served religiously over the entire
land, and consists of prayer, music,
an address and closing with a bene.
dictiOn.
1t js the good fortune Of the local
lodge that it has not a long list of
deceased members, there being but
two, Marshall II. Jewell and William
+. C%ochrane. who have passed from
the ranks. But the brethren Of this
fraternity are very loyal 10 this Gus
tom and never fail to pay respect TO
the departed. 49, 4
In happiness the Elks are the gay
est set on earth: in sorrow they eX-
tend sincerest sympathy and assist
ance, and in death Their faults we
write upon the sand; their virtues on
the tablets of love and memory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06

LOAN BROKER IN TROUBLE.

Boston, Dec. 5.-The police yester-
day were busily engaged in IN effort
to obtain information upon which to
base possible additional arrests in
connection with the theft Of large
of money from the collatera,
loan company, known as the largest
loan brokerage oncern in the coun-
try. The Investigation of the com
pany's affairs is said to have disclosed
losses through thefts not connected
with the methods alleged to have been
used by William Cobb, wilo has just
resigned as president of the conn
pany and who was arrested last night
charged with the embezzlement OF
$4,000. The police believe that jew.
elry in large quantities pledged with
the company has been taken from its
vaults and r%epledged with a resultant
loss to the concern of about $4,000.
1t was expected that Cobb, who
spent a might in Jail in default OF
$25,OO0 bonds, would De given q hear.
ing today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
WhY2
Why are we leaving Vera Cruz?'
the New York Independent, and
then answers:

"Why are we leaving Vera CRUZ"
asks the New York Independent, and
then answers: 2
For sever months the United
States army has been in possession OF
Vera Cruz. American soldiers have
managed the city government, collect.
ed the customs Of the port, maintain.
ed the peace, conserved the city'ss
health. The soldiers have now come
home, leaving American interests to
be protected by American warships
in the harbor. They bring with them
the customs moneys that they have
collected, to be held in trust until
it can be decided to what government
in Mexico they should be turned over.
Why are we leaving Vera Cruz?
This is only one of several questions
which have accumulated in the past
year and which the people of the
United States are entitled TO have
answered.
Why did we seize Vera Cruz? Was
it to prevent the landing of a cargo OF
arms and ammunition for Huerta? II
it was, why was the landing of that
identical cargo at another port a few
weeks later permitted without the
shadow OF a protest? Why, if the arm.
ed forces of the United States we're
sent to Mexico because Huerta would
not salute the American flag, was
the question Of that salute entirely
ignored in the mediation proceedings?
Why, having remained in possession
Of Vera Cruz for four months after
Huerta decamped from Mexico, do we.
leave just at the moment when rival
forces are again fighting for Huer,
ta's vacant chair?
The President doubtless has su
cient answers for these questions. 1t
was doubles proper fol. him to keep
his own counsel so long as our army
was in foreign territory. But the army
is on it's way home again. 1t is time
for the President to take the country
into his. confidence. The country has
a right to know.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
:. :. : :: :. :. :. = :. :. :. !: : : = ::
:: WASHBURN.
:. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :: ::

Judge A. A. Bruce of Bismarck
came up Friday and gave a splendid
speech under the auspices of the Par.
ent-Teachers League. His subjec;
was, 1.-The First Citizen of Chicago
Judge Bruce has been here before and
has made many friends by the instruc.
tive talks he gives.
The new $4,000 public school build
ing that is about completed, under
the contract Of ). L. Larson OF Bis
marck, is one that every citizen OF
Washburn is very proud Of. 1t will
i've completed by the 1st Of January.
The old school building will be used
for a gymnasium.
Mrs. E. p. Quain came up in her
car from Bismarck Friday afternoon,
accompanied by Miss Herman, and
attended the district meeting of the
Woman Suffrage league. Mrs. Quain
is president of the league at Bismarck
and also secretary OF the Red Cross
association of North Dakota. She
gave a talk On the work done by tho
Red Cross association and urged the
sale Of the seals in every town, to
help along the work. Miss Hoermanr,
is head nurse of the bismarck hospital
and is interested in the work being
done by Mrs. Quain. Delegates from
Raub, Douglas, Max, Plaza, Garrison,
Amundsville, Turtle Lake, Underwood
and Wilton had been invited to attend
this meeting and banquet. 1t was d
very enjoyable affair for those pres
ent.
The books from the state library
nave arrived and the Washburn libra,
ry will open for the first time next
Saturday. Books can be taken be,
tween the hours of 3and 5 O'Clock on
each Saturday and kept for two weeks.
Each person in Wasirburn will bein,
vited to donate one book toward the
start Of this library.i
The ~jWashburn Milling company,
First National bank and Waslburn
State bank are taxing donations of
wheat, flour or money for the Belgian
Relief fund. A Christmas box was
sent from here to them some time
ago.
The ladies of Underwood have is
sued invitations to a banquet, to be
given Tuesday, December Is, in honor
Of the Mclean County Legislative del.
egation. The speakers and their sub
ject are as follows: Representative
r. L. Fraser, "Woman's Influence On
Legislation" Representative H. l..
treitag, "Pending and Needed Legis-
lation;" Representative Simon Jahr,
Women Citizens;' Senator C. w. Mc-
Gray. "Are Women Ready For the Bal
lot"'; Secretary of State Thomas
Hall, pioneer Women" There will
Ebe other speakers and a short musical
program.
TIE snow of two weeks ago has dis
appeared and the farmers are again
coming TO town in their new autos.
At least ten farmers in this vicinity
bought cars this summer and fall.
The marriage Of County Superin-
tendent Brekkenr to Miss Alma Mean
der of Seattle was aaT;lanksgiving Day
event. The newly.wels returned last
Thursday and were given a genuine,
old-fashiOned serenade.A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06

S. E. Barnes, former advertising
manager of the Tribune, has purchas.
ed the Dickinson Recorder-Post and
issued his first number this week. Mr..
business man and inaslnuch as Dick
inson is a strictly good, wide,awak.
town, he should succeed. Messrs.
Carter and Whaley, who have publish
ed the paper for many years, will
retire, Mr.. Carter being in the COVER.
nOr's Office in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
THE BELGIAN FUND.

The organization in this state for
the purpose of furnishing supplies for
the relief of Belgian wal sufferers is
meeting with big success.
Working under the national society
the state organization is headed by
Governor Hanna, who is chairman;
FL l.. Conklin Of this city, as score
tary, and n. S. Adams of Lisbon, treas,
nrer.
Mr.. Conklin, who has also been ap,
pointed by Governor Hanna to receive
donations from the people Of Burleigh
county, says the manner in which the
people are responding is remarkable,
and that one farmer has given his
check for $25. Governor Hanna also
received a $25 check from a Russian
farmer at DOgden.
Mr.. Conklin says the people OF
North Dakota should respond liber-
ally, and he is pleased to note that
they are doing it.
The people of North Dakota are
proflti1g by the European war; for it
has had the effect OF raising the price
Of their products and these prices
are certain to remain high for some
time.
It is considerable work for the vari-
GUS men throughout the state who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
A TREE.

That Bismarck should have a com
munity Christmas tree this year is
the popular opinion. Last year the
suggestion of the Tribune was taken
up almost unanimously by the people
OF this city and a most beautiful tree
was erected in N. p, park, decorated
and lighted in many colors. On Ne"
Years Eve the band turned out, play
ed a concert; both children anG
grown-ups blockaded the premises,
while Santa Claus passed out the
packages of nuts ALT candy. 1t was
a success, demonstrated the public
enterprise of the people OF Bismarck
and made the capital city noted as
one of the very few cities in the Unit
cd. States which celebrated thusly.
Last year Senator Hughes donated
the electricity, and he repeated the
offer when asked by the Tribune, last
night. So far, SO good. Now will MOI
someone start the ball a-rolling ny
calling q meeting and completing ar
rangements?
1t doesn't require much effort; is
not expensive, and, inasmuch as Mr.
Hughes has started the subscription
literally, it would be a very easy mat
ter for a committee to do the rest.
3 Whatever action is taken should be
done at once, in order that a suitable
tree may be ordered and other ar
rangements may have ample time fol
completion.
Shall we have it?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
A Bit o. Nonsense.

When the season was almost over
& storekeeper in a small southern
town put a lot OF dollar shirtwaist,
in the window at IS cents.
"Say. what kind OF bizness. you call
dis" asked an old colored woman.
is dat de way you try to make a iia1
out of yo' customers? After 4 been
telling all de cullud folks in de neigh
borhood dat ] paid a dollar for this
shirtwaist, YOU come an spoil my
reputation for veracity. Las time i
ever gwile to do biZness here" a
Duncan's wife had the reputation
OF being a first-class shrew. When
Duncan died his neighbors put (
tombstone over his grave, with the.
epitaph, ASLEEP in Peace ~
Widow Duncan was wild. 1t a
meant as a slam at her and she knew
it was. IT. meant that she did not
let him sleep in peace when alive.
he neighbors assured her that i.
was not meant that way. :.
Then it ought to say So" .
To please her they got a stone cut
ter to add. I'VE all believe that he
did have peace here, when he slept
A crowd had gathered around the
balky mule. Coaxings and curses and
clonts had been in vain.
Beat him on the head" said Uncle
Rastus. SIS
They did and the mule started off.
OIL a run. g2
You certainly do understand
mules" said a b%ystander to the old
negro. WV (
Yes, sab, he replied. You see.
mules have more brains than most
people think and you must appeal to-
their intellect"
Willie was CT an economical Turn
OF mind. He called upon Elizabeth
many times before he bought her Z.
box of candy. At last he loosened
up and bought an S0.cent pound BOX.
That evening his brother noticed
that he had a Crouch" on and asker
the trouble. q -
THAT blamed old cur ate half 0
that box CT S0-cent candy" he said,
referring to Elizabeth's Scotch collie.
The next time he bought candy he
in addition to another 50cent
pound box, a bag of 1O-cent store CAM
dy for the dog.
ooh, William!' said Elizabeth,
"how thoughtful Of you. / am SO GLAD
that you and Rover are becoming
friends b ~" @!,;A r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06

are looking after this fund, but it Is
for the sake OF suffering humanity
and appeals TO the magnanimous spir,
it of those who are carrying it on,
their only compensation being the
consciousness Of the fact that they
are assisting a needy, worthy people,
who are not to blame for their dire
And this spirit is a pref
ty good form OF religion, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
NeWS Forecast for the Coming Week.

Washington, d. C., Dec. 5-The expiring Sixtythird Congress viii
assemble at noon Monday for its final work of legislation. The appro-
priaton bills will have the right of way and until they are disposed or
little n no attempt will be made to get through any Other legislation
A number of important cases IN o the docket of the supreme
Court for hearing during the week. Among them are the Harry X.
Thaw extradition case, the Oregon minimum wage law cases, and the
Ohio National Guard case, the last named involving the power of the
president to order the militia of the states to foreign territory without
nv. a
Thirtysx plumbers from states OF the middle west are to be placed
on trial in the federal court at Des Moines Tuesday for alleged viola
tons of the Sherman antitrust law. @N*
"A notable wedding of the week will be that of Miss Julia Calhoun,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John c. Calhoun. and Baron Egbert de Nasel.
auache of the Netherlands legation. which will take place Tuesday
afternoon at st. Thomass church. New York.
President Wilson has accepted an invitation 10 address the annual
Ameetng 0" the American Red Cross society. which is to meet in Wash
ingon on Wednesday for a session of several days.
Other important gatherings CT the week will be the National Rv-
ers and Harbors congress, in Washington; the meeting of the Ameri-
can Mining congress. in Phoenix. AriZ, and the annual convention of
the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, in
Richmond, Va.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
Shall we have it?

Slender wheat grass Is a native OF
North Dakota. In trials with it AT
the Dickinson sub-station it has been
fund that Is or 20 pounds of seed is
required per acre, and that it Is kill
ed by one blowing. 1t needs to be
cut early for hay, as it becomes
woody as it natures. 1t does not
make as good pasture as bronze grass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
Bismarck Ria|to
BISMARCK,

The Bismarck features for Monday
and Tuesday is Little Billy Jacobs,
the clevarest child actor in pictures.
Little Billy" has endeared himself
in the hearts of millions of movie pat
rons. He takes the lead in a two-act
comedy entitled THE Battle" An
additional two-part drama will also be
shown. THE Line Rider" is a grip
ping drama Of the cattle range, of
elemental passions wherein lawless
men fit themselves against the more
decent ways and desires of cleaner
people.
Wednesday and Thursday }. War
rem Kerrigan, the worlds most popu-
lar actor, will be the attraction, play
ing a dual role in His Fathers Son.
The final episode of the TREY
o. Hearts,, which took three reels to
finish, will be shown Friday and Sat
urday. The wonderful surprises in
the last installment will constitute a
thrill ing climax to this great serial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06

The Ford Motor company subscrib.
ed for 800, 900 worth of cotton, just
TO help the "buy a bale OF cotton"
enterprise along.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
N D DECEMBER 8, 1914

+. s. =. :: :. :. :. :. :*:*:: (:
& WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
l: BE BOUGHT.
:: {. {! :. :: :: :-:**:::: ::
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick,
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. j.. Nosenburg, News Agent,
G. J. =. Turner, News Agent.
minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
q St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth st., News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
Offers Wickersham Job.

New York, Dec. 5.-Governor-elect
Charles S. Whitman, it was reported
today, had offered the position Of dis
trict attorney of New York county,
which he vacates next month to be-
come governor, to George w. Wicker.
sham, former attorney general OF the
United States. Mr.. Wickersham is
now engaged in private practice, a
partner of Henry w. Taft. He is
known to have a keen Interest in pub
lie service and it is said that he would
like to accept the district attorney.
ship If partnership agreements be-
tween himself and Mr.. Taft could be
waived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
The Weather

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and possibly unsettled tonight ana
Sunday; not much change in temper
ature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
WANTED.

a good conner in business district
OF 30 to 100 feet frontage. ]. e. Dor
an. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06

Mrs. A. Lundby, of Sherwood. was
badly burned about the face and hands
when a pork roast she was cooking
exploded. The oven became too hot
and the grease bursted into flames
when she opened the oven door.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06

Herman Chesterfield, II years old,
who resides at Scoville bridge, in the
vicinity of Sheldon, vas shot through
the bowels while he was examining a
.22caliber rifle. It was another case
of not knowing it was loaded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
WEDDINGS
Shipley.

On the afternoon of December 9Th,
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
Westminster, by Rev. L. Emory Ben
nett, MIR. Herbert nj. Phillips, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Phillips, OF
near here, and Miss Clara Ethel Ship
ley, Oldest daughter OF Mrs. Ella Nj.
Shipley, of Fairmont, We're quietly
married, and On Sunday, December
18th, the bride and groom were given
Y wedding dinner at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Ella N. Ship
lev, Fairmont. Among those present
were: Mrs. Ella NJ. Shipley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert nj. Phillips, MIR. and Mrs
James A. Phillips, parents Of the
groom; Miss Martha a. Zentz, a
friend of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. j..
William Barnes and daughters, Dor
othy and Emily, Miss Virgie Shipley,
MIR. John IT. Parrish, Messrs- Harvey,
Raymond and Arthur Shipley, and
Misses Rhoda and Bertha Shipley.
The wedding was very quiet one
owing to the health Of the brides
mother. The day was snowy, but all
seemed to enjoy themselves very
much. The bride and groom are very
popular in church work, both mem
bers Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.