davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
FESTIVAL OF DEDICATION.
Feast Of Dedication More FamiIiarIy
Known 40 Feast Of Lights Begins
December 20. 1,

Although rated in the traditional
calendar as a minor festival, compar-
ed with the Biblical festivals and holy
days, the post-Biblical Channukeh
(feast Of dedication more Familiarity
known as the feast Of lights is in
reality of major significance, common.
Grating, as 1t does, one of the most
heroic and far-reaching victories for
.fatherland and faith. of the Jewish
holidays. tt; Fssfs
The historic background of the fes.
ttival which begins. December 20, the
corresponding Hebrew date being the
25th of Kislev, is furnished by the
stirring events from labout 1853 to 165
B. c. THE celebration Of Channukeh
has no elaborate ritual in the syna,
gogue or the home ~7;Its principal cere-
monial is the kindling Of the lights
one the first night, two the second
night, and SO on cumulative, until the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
AFTER. TWO YEARS
Bismarck Testimony Remain. un'
shaken. .51% Il,

Bismarck Testimony. Remains I'm
shaken. s> i.
& Time is the best test of truth. Here
is Bismarck story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is story with point
which will come straight home to
many Of us.
]. r. Williams, 212 8. Sixth st., Bis
marck, says: Il was bothered for six
weeks or more with a constant, dull.
throbbing ache in the small of my
back. II l exerted myself in any way,
sharp twinges caught me and l could
hardly move. was tired and languid
and the irregular. and too frequent
passages of the kidney secretions
caused much annoyance. / used
Doan's Kidney Pills and every sign
Of kidney trouble left"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Williams said: During the fall and
winter, i need a tonic for my kidneys,
as the shoveling Of coal in the fur.
mace is wearing on my kidneys and at
fects my back. ] always find Deans
Kidney Pills beneficial"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy gel
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Williams has twice publicly re
commended. Foster Milb1rn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
CITY COMMISSIONERS
SILENT ON LEGAL BATTLE
IN UNITED STATES COURT
Matter Not Touched Upon at SEES
sion Last Night Theatre Ord
nance Given Final Reading

If members of the city commission
are perturbed over the application
made in the United States district
court at Fargo this week for an order
setting aside all paving operations in
Bismarck and restraining the city
from taking any further action toward
the completion of the work contem-
plated, it was not manifest at the
meeting of the commissioners last eve
ming. 49,. 81.
Not a word concerning the ap-
preaching legal battle was mentioned
until the meeting adjourned when a
spectator asked what steps were to be
taken. President A. w. Lucas stated
that the city attorney would make an
investigation, but that nothing would
be done pending the outcome of the
decision which rests with Judge Nues'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
Brothers Meet for q
First Time ii rs
Years at LdM0uye
(8peclal to The Tribuns.)

\OpSSsas % " no UTJ0uUOsJ
/. LaMoure, N. D., Dec. 13.-"Wh
tho thunder was THAR" asked Ben
Ashmore, proprietor of . barber
shop here yesterday Of q patron
who he was shaving. concerning
Z man who passed by the shop
and looked In.
rs Ben Ashmore here?" came
the voice from q stranger as the
door Of the )arber shop opened.
The proprietor stepped forward
and then the identity Of the man
dawned upon Ashmore.
why, hello judi" the barber
exclaimed. Healthy greetings tdk
lowed. The, stranger was Ash
more's brother. The twoshad not
seen each other in Is. years.
Just was passing through this
part Of the country and happened
to remember I had q brother at
LaMoure, SO thought would stop
on for q visit" was one Of the
comments from the visitor.~-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
ORDINANCES \! VIOLATED
Commissioners Best Thinks Toe, Many
Old Building. Being smode'ed
.lnstead Of New Erected.

If the remodeling Of old wooden
buildings is permitted, how is Bis
marck going to get 'any new struc-
lures?
Instances were cited at the session
of the city commissioners last night
showing where buildings to the extent
OF more than so per cent. in deprecia.
ton should have been condemned un'
der the city ordinance but that remod'
cling was permitted because the per
son, was, 4 good fellow"
In the opinion Of Commissioner
Best fthe matter should demand the
most careful attention of the fire chief
and the commissioner and the ordi'
nance should be rigidly enforced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
PUSHES DEPUTY OVER y
20 TABLE,AND fESOAp1s

Bowman, N: D., Dec. 13.-Pushint
Deputy Sheriff Chrisa Holm back over
4 table in his cell. James Worth, serv.
inE ! sentence for participation tn Z
gun festival at iAlnidon; made an al
most successful attempt TO escape,
the deputy sheriif's' flectness of foot
and the threat to shoot Worth q,
close quarters breakins, ubs1hS 9flS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13

oner's game. Holm's suspicious had
been aroused when he entered
Worth's cell and found him wearing
his, hat and coat. He watched the
prisoner closely, but was hardly pre-
pared for the suddenness of the at.
tack. though he quickly gave chase
and overcame the man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13

full eight days are reached on the
eighth night. spT ,a
( And in the kindling the symbolic
lights there is meant to be enkindled
at the same time on the altar Of the
heart, in old and young alike. the
flame of loyalty and enthusiasm for
the great ideals which the heroic
struggle of the Maccabees embodied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
01!'IY M. IL q!
.cARR,soN VISITOR.

GARRISON VISITOR.
W. J. sBeeks Of Garrison Is spending
several dayssin the city on business.
REGAIN visiIoRs.
Among the Regain visitors in the
Capital City Monda4 were A. ]. Nc
Call and Herbert Bailey.
pRlscoLL VISITOR.
f. A. Hull of Driscoll. well known
merchant, Of that place. was in the
city Monday transacting business and
calling on friends. ISL; tE Fl. \ i
CALLED ~ FArHERS DEATH.
Felix Uiman of the WOodmansee
apartment in Fifth street has been
called to Mankato, Mimi, where he
attended the funeral Of his father
Monday. i
ACCEPTS s,LL,NcS POSITION.
.. "A. Truax, formerly Of this place,
who has been spending several weeks
in Minot, stopped OF ik.the city Mon.
day enroute to Billings Mont, where
he has accepted a. plltion with the
Ridge Cromier Undert& kinG establish.
ment at that place.
i fsN s = 80
HOSPITAL sNofEe.
Patients to enter the St. tAlexius
hospital since Sunday were Mrs. Mar.
/ garet Hoedstein, St. Anthony; Baby
Eugene Welker, Dale; Mrs. r. G. Hot
Imam, New Salem. Those TO leave the
hospital were Charles dambril, Wash
burn; Mrs. Joseph Schwan and baby
city, Miss Dorothy Poetovit, Max;
Willis Belk, Sterling: Mrs. Katherine
Dooley, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13

The annual meeting Of the share
holders Of the City National Bank OF
Bismarck for the election OF direct
ors and other business, win b held in
the bank rooms, BismaFck. North Da-
kotl, Tuesday, January ,, 1917, at
nine O'Clock q. m.
j. A. GRAHAM,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13

Liberettos for the operas now on
sale at Hoskins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-13
HOSPITAL sN0fEe., I
NOTICE 70 sfsARFHoLpERs.

Seat sale for the operas now On Al
Finney's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
Tribute to J. ED HAIGLER

To the voters of Jefferson county in behalf of the candidacy of Mir J. Ed Haigler I have known him for 9 years and have had financial dealings with him and have found him an hon. est and upright man.
 Sunday school and has always con tributed liberally to the churches. schools and all charitable institutions in the community
 We consider him valuable citizen and to verify this he has the indorse- ment and support of the people of his entire community
 l know him as business man and well qualified in every respect to fill the place a. s a member of the Board of Revenue.
 He has served faithfully and eff : ciently on the Board of Revenue for one term (from November, 1908 to Novem- Der, 1912). The knowledge that he re- ceved from this service and his ex- perience in road and bridge building and the financial affairs of this county especially makes him qualified for the duties of this office.
 Knowing MT. Haigler as I do, I can conscientiously recommend him to the voters of the county, feeling that they will make no mistake in eIecting him to the Board of Revenue.
 Very sincerely,
 c. W. THOMPSON, J. P. Paid political advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
Negro Fatally Shot

Dave Brown, negro, was shot in the abdomen and probably fatally wounded yesterday afternoon at $40 o'clock by Henry Hill, negro, at Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, north. Hill used a 39- calibre Smith & Wesson revolver. He was arrested on the scene of the shooting by Officer George Crawford on a charge of assault with intent to murder. A war rant will be sworn out for the negro this morning, and he will be transferred to the county jail. Brown was removed to the Hillman hospital in a private auto mobile. Jealousy is supposed to be the cause of the shooting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
ENGINEER FOUND
 DEAD AT HIS POST
"Uncle Billie" Mcclellan Succumbs to Heart Failure in Engine
 Room

William H. Mcclellan. better known as Uncle Billie, aged 66 years 2220 First avenue, was found dead in the engine rooms of the Sulzberger & Son packing house 10 South Twenty-third street, last night at 10 o'clock by Claude Howell. The remains were turned over to Lige Loy tc be prepared for burial.
 Mir Mcclellan, who was employed as engineer by Sulzberger X Son, went tc work yesterday morning at o'clock He did not return home yesterday afternoon and Mir. Howell, who rooms with him went to the packing house to see if any mishap had occurred to detain Uncle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
FOUR AMERICANS SLAIN AND TWO
 KIDNAPPED IN RAIDS
 ON TEXAS TOWNS
tContinued from Page One,

tl0ntlnue0 rom Page Onel and General Scott, chief of staff of the United States army, have been staying during the conferences with General Ob- regon, Mexican minister of war.
 General Funston immeoia tefy con ferred with General Scott. Then he is- sued orders to hurry troops to the scene. Captain Cole, at Alpine, com mander of the various detachments of the Fourteenth cavalry, now scattered through the immediate section. was told to gather as many men as he could and start southward. He collected about 50 trorrers and set out Army men ex- tpect he will reach Glenn Springs by tomorrow.
 Next General Funston ordered two troops of the Eighth cavalry, stationed lat Isl Paso, and two troops of the Fourteenth, stationed at Fort Clark, near spofford, Tex. to follow up Cap tain Coles detachment. Special trains We're made up this afternoon in El Paso and Spofford to carry the addi- tional soldiers. They should reach Al pine tomorioW morning. and be ready before the day is over to start on the long ride to the border
 The point most speculated upon here tonight was the de,NtyNof the raiders tarranza military officials. only day or SO ago. declared that this section had practically been cleared of ban .divs
 There was manifest tendency to keep the negotiations growing out of the en- trance of the punitive expedition into Mexico and the questions incident to the raid Saturday morning in separate chan nels. It became known today that Gen eral Obreson is anxious that his agree ment with General Scott be signed at the earliest possible moment. The delay. however, is due wholly to the Mexican authorities
 General Funston sent Genera, Obregon a note on the raid soon after the re- ceipts of the report of the attack on the American outpost at Glenn Springs. 200 MEXICANS INVOLVED General Funston said tonight he had linformation that 200 Mexicans took part in the Big Bend raid. It was the Mex ican minister of wars first intmation of trouble at that point and that it should have been caused by Villa $ men vas assumed by him as a matter of course. The nearest Carranza garrison of strength is that at Ojblga where there lare 800 men Who was 'eading the ban dits General obregon could not guess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
ANOTHER PUNITIVE EXPEDITION MAY BE
 SENT INTO MEXICO
 AS RESULT OF RAID
tcontinued from Page one)

ranZa to General Obregon. A reply was sent General Scott by Genera! Bliss, act ing chief of staff, which may result in conclusion of the protocol at the next conference.
 Secretary Baker, who has been visiting his family at Cleveland, will return here tomorrow and direct steps necessary as 8 result of the Big Bend incursions, Gen eral Funston reported tonight that move ment of a considera ble force of border troops to the Big Bend district already had been ordered. Two troops of the Fourteenth cavalry were sent from Fort Clark, Tex on a special train over the Southern Pacific. Other nearby border garrisons were drawn upon and by Mon day officials here expected between $50 and 400 soldiers would be mobiized. A motor truck service from Marathon to the border is understood to be in process of organization.
 The ease with which bandits may raid certain sections of the border, army officers pointed out tonight, was illus trated in the Texas inroads. Conditions at Glenn Springs, it is declared, are du- plcated at many other points along the line. where small groups of soldiers are protecting frontier property and doing patrol duty. It was also pointed out that the raiders entered the United States from Goa huila the native state of Gen eral Carranza himself, and where he has maintained his control has been almost uncha1lenged.
 The Carranza government in it's nego- tiations has been Insisting that only in Chihuahua and Sonora were bandits ac- tive
 The protocol under negotiation with the de facto government, however. covers in it's scope of operations the entire boun dary and any provisions would affect that chase of the bandits which raided the Big Bend region.
 Army officers here think it possible that Villa himself may have participated in the Big Bend raids, although they re- gard it as hardly probable Unconfirmed rumors have been received for sometime that Villa had escaped eastward from Parral and that a large band of outlaws was proceeding toward Ojinaga, a few miles west of the scene of the new raids
 That the renewed raiding may consid- erably prolong the stay of American forces in Mexico is recognized. It is not believed however that they will mate rially affect the present disposition of General Pershing's Chihuahua campaign. The first report to the war department garding the Big Bend raids delayed five ing band consisted of only 50 bandits. A later report indicated there may have been 800 or 500 outlaws.
 The names of the three troopers killed at Glenn Springs were:
 Lawrence K. Rogers of Danville, Ky.
 Stephen J. Colok, father resides in New York.
 William Cohen, mother resides in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
Mrs. Catherine Kelley

Mrs Catherine Kelley, aged 69 years, died at local infirinary yesterday morning at 9 O clock. after an illness of 10 days. The funeral services will be held at the fam ily residence. 2231 Seventh avenue, north this morning at 9:30 o'clock, and at St. panls Catholic church at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Father James Coyle will officiate lnterment will follow in Oak Hill ceme- tery Mrs. Kelley is survived by one daughter. Mrs. J F Crawford. and one son, Michael Kelley The following will be pallbearers; George II. Bodeker Hugh McGeever, J. ]. ORourke, James Buch- anan Will Wright and o. w. Colgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
DAVID J. DAVIS.

Billie'' as no one else worked at the packing house on Sunday except him. He found him lying on the floor dead, face downward.
 Coroner Charles L. Spain was notified of the body being found. and held an inves- tigation last night. Death was due to heart disease said Coroner Spain
 Funeral services will be conducted from Lige Loy's private chapel this afternoon at o'clock, with interment in East Lake cemetery. The Rev. James A Bryan will officiate. The deceased is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Annie Woodward. Mrs. Lllie Davis and Mrs. Walker, and a brother, G. B. Mcclellan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
Judge GWin's Comments
 On Pinkney Scott

GNa will be n
  able ndHst ous udge a secon term.
  of Ageierald the ptney anything
  right Paid political advertisement J. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
Deaths and Funerals
Edward Wallace Graham

The remains of Edward Wallace Gra- ham. aged 4e, of Montgomery, who died at local infirmary Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, were sent to Montgomery yesterday morning at o'clock by Iige Loy He is survived by 8 sister, Miss Pearl Graham; three brothers, Robert J. Graham. John Graham of Montgomery and James Graham of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
DAVID J. DAVIS TOHIS FRIENDS

wish to express my sincere appreciation and gratitude for the aid and assistance of my friends in my race for circuit judge No. 3. Believing that the people were entitled to know the man who wished to serve them, l have gone to the voters and talked to them face to face, whenever possible, that they might judge of my charac- ter and ability. I wish to thank all 1 have seen for their uni form courtesy to me and to say that had it been possible l would have visited every one. l am seeking the office because of my belief that my experience as a man as citizen and as q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
The Next President of the Alabama Public Service
 Commission
Formerly the Railroad Commission

He believes that the people should have fair freight and from the rivers that they be kept free and open not throttled.
 lie believes that the millions spent by the government Warrior should not be wasted but that should be made of our richest assets.
 He believes in freight rate that will enable the diversity his crops by reaching the market He believes that the Birmingham district should have freight rates that will enable 1t to market its products. He will be fair and just to every person and interest
 HENRY T. DE BARDELEBElN
 Campaign Manager for Henry F. Merritt Paid political
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
James Perkins

Funeral services over the remains of James Perkins, aged p, who died Satur- day morning at a local infrmary. were held at Mount Olive cemetery yesterday afternoon at o'clock, with interment in Mount Olive cemetery The deceased is survived by his father the Rev. J. A. Perkins; two brothers and three sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
Thomas M. Bradley Board of Revenue

Identified for thirty years with busi- First National Bank; founder of Worth Birmingham Cement Plant and Real Estate Developer.
 Paid political advertisement by Thomas M. Bradley. 1927 First National Bank Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
UNDERWOOD ATTACK

One Of the most important features in this race. and one which contributed no little to the loss of support which it seemed for time MT Burr would gain, was the bitter attack on Senator Underwood made by Mir Burr and a number of his friends in this state. It was immediately contended by prorni- nent democratic leaders all over the state that after this attack it would be exceptionally unwse to name Mr Burr as the national committeeman. It was pointed out that man who could harmonize all factions within the state v7as needed for this place. and since the bitter, and it is contended un- called for, attack made on Senator Un- derwood has stirred up extremely strong opposition to him on the part of a large majority of the voters of the state. another man should be chosen
 AS soon as the announcement of Mir Smith was made he was assured by democrats all over the state both local option and prohibition, that he would receive their loyal support In his active campaign, which has been waged in all parts of Alabama, Mir Smith has been greatly aided by the desire on the part of many of the people to se- lect a harmonizer for national commit teeman, rather than MT Burr, whose action in attacking Alabamas s leading representative in Washington, ended to stir up additional strife within the ranks of the party. Leading democrats over the state are of the opinion that MT Smith will receive very large ma jority in the election tomorrow and that the voters of Alabama will put the stamp of their dsapproval on the efforts of Mir Burr and his associates in creating perpetual breach within the party ranks in the state.
 CHIEF JUSTICE
 Judge John c. Anderson is opposed for reelection as chief justice of the supreme court by James A. Mitchell of Birming- ham. The friends of Judge Anderson con- tend that he will be chosen for another term by an overwhelming majority. MT. Mitchell created considerable interest sometime ago by his alleged attacks on the supreme court, his citation to appear before that body on charge of contempt and his later apology Judge Ormond Som erville and Judge Lucien D. Gardner are unopposed for reelection as associate jus tices of the supreme court.
 One of the most interesting judicial races in the history of the state is that which has been waged for the three places on the court of appeals. Judge John Pel- ham, the presiding judge of the court, is seeking reelection and he is generally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

David Minute. at their home. She wal carried to the Hi1lman hospital in +h{ police emergency automobile. Minute wa$ arrested on a charge of assault with inl
 tent to murder by Officers Drake and Foley. It is said that the negro womaiI will recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
HUGH A. LOCK E
 Candidate for CIRCUIT JUDGE No. 1
Candidate for

A man of character and ability.
 A man who will not look upon the consolidated court bill as merely change of name. y
 \ man who will give effect to the act providing for the talk ing of oral testimony in chan ccry cases.
 Do not vote for the nullifi- cation of two progressive acts. Do not vote for d continua lion of the old, old system.
 Vote for Hugh Locke Paid political advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
Daniels and Marshall
 Are Coming to Alabama

certain differences. which have developed between the head of the department and Admiral Fisk and others, has been as prominently in the public gaze as any other individual. will reach Tuscaloosa on the night of May 2S. and on the day following will deliver an address.
 The vice president will attend the cele- bration if it is determined that by so do- ing he will not conflict with a previously made engagement ip Philadelphia It Is understood that he will give a positive answer today to Senator BanNhead.
 Of the Alabama delegation Representa- tive Oliver alone will attend, it is thought tonight. w. P G. Harding member of the federal reserve board, and Gen. W. C. Gorgas of the United States army and internationally famous sanitarian, will be distinguished visitors, both of whom for merly resided in Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

Cutting Affray
 Jennie Minute, negro, PAP Sixteenth al ley, south, was seriously stabbed with a knife late Saturday night by her husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
TOO LATE ID CLASS|Fy '

messenger boys. with ot
 without bicycles Hampton Messengei
 Service, APO N. Fist st. 5-S-2t