davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28

utes, day and night, for five months,
and about six thousand died in the
month of July, 1864 alone.
The south cannot justify, but try
to nutralize it by saying their men
were treated just as bad as we were.
which I throw in their teeth.
Since writing the aboVs I took a
more extended look around, and
find that forgot to mention the
spring that God made in August,
1854" A stone pavilion has been
erected over it, with carved drink
ing fountain. The spring Is still doing
business as of old. The earth works
surrounding the prison are IN a good
state of preservation, most as good
as new. There ane seven or eight of
them. some for six gun battery, 9TH
ers for only half gun battery. The
Mace where the "stocks" stood whore
men were confined By wrists and
ankles until they died from exhaustion
is duly marked by posts and signs.
The entrance and exits OF nmmer-
Gus tunnels are market off and some
still show by the cave in, their ex-
its.
There were between thirty and for
ty wells dug, varying in depth from
twenty to fifty feet, and about three
and half feet in diameter. They
were dug by the comrades without
any assistance from the outside, using
a quart cup, or a piece of pants leg,
and a string to draw the dirt out.
The ONE in the northeast corner
was the deepest and is still the best
preserved, being almost full depth
now
To Henry Wirz.
Yes, build him up a monument,
But to his deeds be true;
No maudlin sentiment cam dare
To write his history new.
The book was closed in IS,
Beyond recall or hope,
When the court decreed in solemn
voice,
Wirz should dangle from rope
w. B. HIBBS,
Andersonville, Ca, Jan. %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
ANOTHER VIEW OF IT.
Interested Party Objects to Fargo
News Bismarck Dispatch.

My attention having been called
to recent article in the Fargo Daily
News, from Bismarck correspon-
dent, in connection with the late
suicide case in Bismarck, in which It
tries, without cause or provocation,
to connect Frank Bentley, the hack
driver, I, being related to this So
called disreputable family would like
to say a few words.
wish to have no fight with The
News as it is known to all, that
it's yellow journalism and far-fetched
news items are to be taken with
! many grains of salt. Nor do I care
to quarrel with the managing editor
as no doubt this slam at the family
with whom 1 am connected is, very
likely, the thanks in return for the
small favor l did for him reading
journal proofs, which he was sup.
posed to read, last legislative ses-
sion for which he collected $500 per
day from the state. Bismarck peo-
pie need no introduction to him az
he is we'll known and still we'll re-
membered by a few if not good
many.
AS to the Bismarck correspondent
we acknowledge to not knowing the
We wonder what sort of
man CO he can be. What Christian
spirit or sense of justice turks behind
the massive brain that instigated
this article. It certainly was noble
work of ferreting, really, a regular
Sherlock Holmes, 1--WE ask pardOn).
Without the slightest excuse for the
connection; without the slightest bit
of tangible evidence, he tries, unsuc
cessfully, thanks to the men who
had the case in hand, to make
much Ado About Nothing" What
manner of old woman is this-this
scandal-monger, this digger-up Of
past histories, this desecrater of the
dead, this blasphemer of orphan
children-who tries to make the
present and future lives of unfOrtu-
mates as hard as possible?
We wonder if he has a family of
his own, wife, daughters or sons
OR mother-would he like at
some future time to have some mis-
fortune overtake them and then to
have some spiddle-back, some assas-
sin in the dark, attack and BIAS
pheme his daughters or sons children
or their children's children? I
think it good plan to leave the dead
rest, help the orphans, who, God
knows, have enough burdens to carry
without being advertised through
the press.
If the correspondent has obtained
any real satisfaction or pecuniary
benefit from this act Of injustice to
the orphan children who were left
behind to battle against the vices
and temptations of the world, we
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
SUSTAINED INTEREST.

The evangelistic services at the
German Evangelistic church are still
in progress and have not lost in in
terest or enthusiasm. A good sized
audience listened to an inspiring ser
mon on Sin and it's Remedy by Rev.
E. F. 'Movius. After the sermon the
meeting was changed into a praise
and testimony service, in which a
large number. especially the new con-
verts, participated.
Tonight the service will be opened
again with a praise service at 7:45.
Rev. Movius will speak as usual. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
STILL A GOING.

A large and appreciative audience
was present last night at the reviva
meeting at the Baptist church. The
evangelist's theme was "That Which
Was Lost" it being based upon the
triplet parallel recorded in Luke's COS
pei of the lost sheep, the lost piece
Of silver and the lost son. Following
the sermon, Miss Boyeson sang very
fittingly "The Ninety-andINine."
While There were no immediate
visible results, yet the meeting was
very animated and at tho call Of the
evangelist a large number responded
In testimony of the love OF Christ
constraining them.
The TOPIC tonight is Heaven and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
THE CITY
OLD TIMERS HERE.

Wm. McCrorie and wife OF Aetna,
we're in the city Wednesday and
and Thursday transacting business,
seeing friends and having good time.
They visited the capitol, Tribune Of
flee and other places of interest. Mr..
McCrorie is one of the old timers OF
this country and has prospered. 1t
would be we'll if more of our farmers
would follow Mr. McCrOrie's example
and give their wives the outing so
much needed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28

fail to see where it comes in and we
leave the people to Judge.
We have always found 1t we'll to
clean our own "back-porch" before
shying the broom at neighbors; and
If all people would do the same, even
to the smallest degree, how much
better would it be for ALL
Il. H. Anderson.
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
GRAND MATRoN VISITS MERE.

-. The Grand Worthy Matron of the
Grand Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star will visit the lc',al chap.
ter on Saturday evening and the work
will be exemplified and a banquet
served. A full attendance of the MEM
beers is desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
A PLEASANT TIME.

The sociable given by the Presby'
trian Ladies Aid society Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam Webb, was attended by about
eight of the ladies of the congrega-
ton, and a most enjoyable time was
passed by those present. Light re-
freshments were served at the close
of the afternoon of pleasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
ENTERTAINED At DINNER.
Theatrical People Have Pleasant
Reunion.

manager McCutcheon of the Lyc:
cum theatre at Minot, had for his
guests at dinner last evening at the
Northwest, Carl and Walters, mem-
bers of a vaudeville team that will
open at the Grand Sunday afternoon
The Minot man was an old friend
of the performers. and Carl and Wal
tiers at one time jumped from Gin
cinnati to open at the 'Min0t house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
TO THE SHRINE.

There were a large number from
here went to the big Shrine meeting
at largo yesterday afternoon. The big
trip will be taken by number OF
candidates this evening. Bismarck is
represented by Messrs. Mi1stead
Mandigo, Casselman, Austin, McKen
zie. Brightbill, Hail.. Butler and
Berndt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28

BY the time you clean your own
backyard you will be too tired to
sweep the other fellows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Perfection blend Coffee, regular
35c grade, per lb. ............" 2Sc
A few rams LETT NO. p size sliced
Pineapple, had on hand be-
fore car was received from
California, to close at per can. 15c
New goods and the very best
quality put up.
No. 2 size sliced Pineapple, 80. zoe
Per doz. ................. ...l 70
No. size sliced Pineapple ...... 15c
Per doz. .................: ..1. %
No. 1 size grated Pineapple ..... 15c
Per dOz. I'll. %
Mo. 2h size J. F. Peaches ..... zoe
Mo. 21s size L. C. Peaches zee. 25c
Per doZ. z. 40
NO. 21s! size sliced Peaches ...... 25c
Per dOZ. 2. 40
No. 2k size Bartlett Pears ...... Csc
Per dOZ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2. IS
No. 211s size Apricots ........... zoe
Per doz. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
No. 2H size Raspberries ........ Csc
FER dOz. 3.OO
No. 2h size Strawberries ........ Csc
Per dOZ. ................3.OO
No. 21z size Blackberries ....... Csc
doz. ................. ....3. W
No. size Royal Aune Cherries. SOC
Per doz. y. 50
No. 1 size Asp Figs ............ SOC
Per doz. ................... 1925
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-28

How to Get There" Mrs. French
will Sing. MONDAY prayer beeting
for men in DR.. Schutt's Office and the
3 o'clock meeting for women in the
southeast room of the church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
VACATION CRUISE OF PRESIDENT
ALONG MAINE COAST IS
BROUGHT TO CLOSE.
CONCRATUlATES HARDING
TAFT Sends Ohio GubernatoriaI Can
didstc Good Wishes But Makes No
Comment on Outcome Of Convention
or on Piatform-Executive Offices
Arc Moved TO New Quarters.

Beverly, Mass, July 2S.--prcsidcni
Tafts 10 days vacation cruise along
the Maine coast ended at . o'clock
this afternoon when the Mayflowcr
dropped anchor In Beverly harbor. I'm
nediately after coming ashore Mr..
Taft read the details OF the Ohio
convention. The wireless messages
that reached him yesterday were de-
cidedly meager II is not likely that
Mr.. Taft viii make any formal COM
ment upon the situation In Ohio or
upon the platform. iie sent tonight
II telegram to Warren q. Harding. the
republican nominee for governor OF
Ohio. which read:
Il sincerely congratulate you ON
your nomination and earnestly hope
that you may be elected"
The statement was reiterated here
today that Mr.. Taft did not take any
active. part In the shaping Of the Ohio
platform. He specifically stated to
Senator Dick and Chairman Ellis of
the Ohio executive committee when they
were In Beverly. 1t was asserted to-
day. that he did not wish to be placed
In position oi approving or disap-
proving any draft of "a platform.
The president has a busy time ahead of
him. A large number Of engagements
already have been made and II IL
said that there will be a continuous
stream of prominent visitors To
Beverly.
The executive offices are to be moved
from the board of trade rooms In the
center of the city to the water front,
where an old colonial mansion has been
leased for the purpose. The board
Of trade proffered the rooms to the
government last year. As the presi-
dent Is likely to remain In Beverly
at least two more summers. 1t was
thought to be too much of an i'm
position to use the board rooms all
of that time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
CR|PPEN IS ABOARD
THE STEAMER
M0NTROSE
MESSAGE TO OFFICIALS At OF.
TAwA FROM CAPTAIN OF
BOAT BEARS NEWS.

Father Point. Que July 2s.-The cap
tain of the steamship Montrosc, near
ing this port after voyage across
the Atlantic. flashed the colonial gov
ernment at ottawa today wireless
message In which he said. according 10
apparently authoritative reports here.
that he had incontrovertible evidence
of DR.. Hawley II. Crippens presence
aboard. II Is the first wireless com
munication received from the Montrose
on this side OF the Atlantic and IL
was guarded with the greatest secrecy.
Yet the reports here which would not
down said that the skipper had wired
that he was sure Of his man. and asked
for instructions.
II 1t was correctly Interpreted Scot
hand Yards guess thus becomes "A
reality, for since leaving English ports
II has been suspected that the Mont
rose carried the American dentist
sought In connection with the disap-
pearancc OF his actress wife. Belle
Elmorc, formerly Of Brooklyn.
Since. there Is no one aboard who
mean that he has confessed his idcn-
tiiy. After the receipt Of the mes
sage here the wireless operator at once
began sending messages to tho Mont
rose. They are supposed tn have been
instructions coming from ottawa. but
nothing of their text could he learned
Three officers Of the provincial po-
lice are literally sitting at the foot Of
the wireless receiver waiting for word
from the steamship Montrose which Is
supposed to have aboard DR.. Hawley
II. Crlppen and Miss Lenevc, the stem
Ographer with whom he fled before the
discovery In London of the body be-
lieved to be that of Belle Elmorc, his
wife The Laurentic bearing Inspec-
tor Dew of Scotland Yard Is expected
here before noon and while the Brit
ish detective viii not land. he viii
have a chance to exchange word with
the three officers. Upon Inspector
Dew. chief Mccarthy and his assist
ants rely To Identify the suspected
passenger Of the Montrosc. Since Dew
has no authority To make the arrest.
however. II Is supposed he will con-
| tlnuc of the Laurcntic 10 Quebec.
leaving to the Canadian detectives the
task OF taking their prisoner to him
for Identification there. His mission
also IL TO take Crlppen book to Eng
lad
! The Time when the Laurentic and
| the Montrose Is still matter Of con-
lecture. Tonight fog shut down over
the whole width of the river and
under such conditions, the westward
]
(cnutipuod an page Thrpp)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
REPRESENTATIVE CAMPBELL OF
KANSAS SPEAKS IN ANSWER
TO INSURGENTS.
ARE MERELY OBSTINATE
Speaker Declares That Insurgents
Guide Actions by Those Of Regulars.
Always Doing tho Opposite-Shows
Benefits OF Payne Aldrieh Bill
Revenues Increased.

iIolton, Kan. July 2S Representa-
tive =, T.. Campbell Of tho Third Kan
sas district, a "standpattor." In "A speech
here tonight proclaimed the insurgents
Ia be iconociasts who have taken the
course that has required the least
intellectual cffort-dcnunciatio
when the weather is hot" he said.
and mental effort irksomc. " possible,
the true. patriot end only friend Of the
people. with show OF rare courage.
rises to the occasion and declares that
the republican majority OF the house
and senate WAS for "a certain measure:
therefore. In the interest OF the great
common people. II must be opposed.
whether the measure is good or bad
does not depend on the measure itself.
according to these mere critics and
fault-findcrs. but upon the personnel of
It's supporters. is the measure good?
The republican majority In the house
and senate are for II and II Is approved
by the president. The measure is.
therefore. bad. and these men OPP
poScd IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
OSTEOPATHS FINISH
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Billings. July 2S--(SpcciaD-D
gates of the 10th annual convention of
Montana osteopaths left for their re-
spective home this morning. While
not exceptionally large In point Of
attendance. the meeting was one of
great interest and the clinics con-
Quoted by DR.. Stiil are said to have
been exceptionally instructive. In the
resolution adopted, the Owen Dill was
condemned. The measure provides for
the establishment Of "A department of
public health and the resolutions
adopted declare that the M ntana os-
teopaths protest against the pa5saye
Of the measure or any other measure
calculated as In the owen bill to give
to any one set or school of physicians
the power to dominate the art of heal
Ing In this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
SPECIALIST farmer
REPORTS GOOD
WORK
ASSISTANT CHIEF OF BUREAU OF
PLANT INDUSTRY TELLS OF
WESTERN FARMS.

Washington. July 2s.-Moro than
81. I.s00eo0 is being saved annually to
citrus growers of California, az re-
suit OF experiments conducted by the
department of agriculture I'm the hand
ling and transporting of oranges,
lines and lemons and kindred fruits.
This was the statement made by q.
Harold Powell. assistant chief OF the
bureau OF plant industry. who return
ed today from an extended trip to the
Pacific coast. where he went to investi-
gate the results of the experiments.
The dry farming experiments. which
he also inspected. he considers of the
utmost value because they will be the
means of spelling success TO settlers
who otherwise would reap nothing but
failure from their efforts to make tho
desert bloom From these expert
mcnts, said Mr. Powell. II viii be u
number Of years probably 25. before
the department VIII be able to formu-
late general principles as to precisely
the best methods to pursue In dry
farming In various sections of this
region. which covers 100000 square
miles and extends from the Rockies tn
Central Kansas and from North Da :
kota Ia Texas.
Investigation Also was made of the
department farm on government
reclamation projects In California.
Oregon. Montana and Nebraska.
Farmers come from hundreds Of miles
to the experiment farms. he said. and
are most eager students of the meth
DDS there explained to them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
VETERAN WILL ATTEMPT
LONG ENDURANCE RIDE

Washington, July 28--Just To show
the doubling ThOmascs that he can
Withstand any physical test set for
army officers General Itobest y. OIL
yer. assistant secretary of war; Is To
spend most of his months vacation,
beginning tomorrow In the saddle
General Oliver is 63 years old. His
first task will be 250-milc horse :
back ride from Fort Wingatc. NJ M.
to the Moqui and Navajo Indian res
ervations. Miss Oliver. his daughter.
VIII accompany him.
During the month he viii attend the
military camps of instruction at Fort
Riley. Kan. Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyo
Fort BENJAMIN. Harrison. Ind. and the
camp at Sparta. Wis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
SCHOONER ENCOUNTERS
GREAT HERD OF WALRUS

Seattle. July 2S.-The gasoline trad =
Ing schooner Helen Johnson. owned
and naylgated by Louis Lane. son of
Charles ID. Lane, the California mil
mionaire, ON july . encountered a herd
Of 10000 walrus swimming In the sea
near the Dlmedc Islands In BerIng
sea, The animals covered an area Of
several acres OF water and the schoon-
er. after trying to sail through the
herd. drew To one side. Fortunately
a photographer was on the Johnson
and the incident win he recorded sci :
entiflcally, This Is said 10 be the
largest herd ever seen. and seems to
dlscredit reports OF the impending ex-
tinction of walrus through hunting for
It's ivory tusks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
HOT WAVE UNBRokEN.

Kansas city. July 2s.-With hot. dry
winds and temperatures lowering
around the 100 degree mark. the south .
west found no relief, today In the hot
wave which has prevailed for the last
week. At Kansas City II was i0l
degrees between 3 and o'clock this
afternoon. Sedalia, Mo, reported 100.
Topeka. Kan. ioi; Guthrie, Okla. 1903
and Fort Smith. Ark, 80.
Two deaths were reported on ac-
count of the heat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
GOVERNMENT FORCES
BEATEN BY REBELS

Bluefields. Nicaragua, July 2s.--Ac-
cording to advices given out at the in
surgent headquarters today, General
Moncado yesterday defeated govern
ment force under General Lara. which
was attempting TO form junction
with the troops of Generals chamorro
and Castillo north OF Acoyapa. Mon
cado reports that aftSr three hours
OF desperate fighting Lara raised the
white flag. though most OF his men
fled before they could be taken pris-
Oners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
sHosHoNe COUNTY ASSESSMENT

Wallace, July 28.-tSpecial) The
assessed valuation Of Shoshone coun-
ty for 1910. exclusive of the rail-
roads. telegraph and telephone COM
panics. Is y43l 900 less than last year,
being $6,327.479. This IL due to the
falling off In mine profits for last
year on the basis OF which the mine
profits are assessed for this year. The
valuation of the corporations named
above are fixed by the state board OF
equalization.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
eoOv OF FARMER FOUND.

Great Bend. Ark, July 2S.-The body
Of william Miller. "A farmer. z5 years
old. was found In corn field near "A
tent IN which he lived three miles
south of here today There was a
bullet wound In the head. Miller's
horses were gone from their stalls.
Footprints believed To he those of "A
man and woman were found near
the body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
MONTANA ASSESSMENTS
SHOW GREAT
GAIN

Helena. July 9S.--fSpeeial) )-Ac-
,ording 10 reports from every coin-
Is In Montana to the state board
Df equalization the assessed yalua-
lion of all property In Montana
this year viii be s2s7 ,50o,0c0 If the
rate of assessment is not changed
This Is an Increase over the ASSESS
ment last year OF sl75f6,495. ID Is
not believed these figures viii be
materially changed By the county
boards OF equalization. Two co,in-
ties only show losses, Deer Lodge
OF s3i3.403 and Sanders OF $ss.l3O.
Yellowstone shows the greatest
gain, sl,937,525.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
1UNWR|TTEN LAW"
APPLIED TO CASE

New Orleans. July s8.--Basina their
appeal on THE application Of the un-
written law To women" the Era club,
one OF the leading women's clubs OF
New Orleans. has called upon all Or
ganizations Of women to pledge their
support to secure the exonefation OF
Mamie Mclaughlin. charged with
murder. Miss Mclaughlin shot and
killed Hugh Smith. wealthy saloon
proprietor when she met him accom-
panied by another young woman on
st, Charles avenue several days ago,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
BIG GERMAN O|R|G|BLE
MAKES LONG VOYAGE

Berlin, July 2s.-The dirigibe bal
loon Gross ILL., which ascended AT Te-
gel at II O'Clock last night 10 make
"A long distance trip. landed back at
Tegel at 1915 o'clock this morning.
About 24s miles We're covered.
The balloon took meandering
course. passing over Weissenfels. Err
furt, Gotha, and Meiningea and then
turned again In the direction of Gotha
and descended smoothly near where
the start was made. Only two motors
were used at one time,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
STRIKE STATEMENT EXPECTED

Chicago. July 2S.-Thc general
strike OF men employed in the build
ing trades. called here to .fotce the
Otis Elevator Company to Dust its
non union machnists, failed to spread
today A complete settlement of dis
agreements Is expected tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-29
UTAH TRAIN ROBBERS
MAY BE IN
WALLACE.

Wallace. July 2s--tSpeciai.)-
With "A rwcard of $4,000 offered for
the arrest and conviction of the
three ogden. Utah. train robbers
and information given out by Bud
Rogers. confessed participant In the
train robbery, that the trio Is
headed for Wallace. the authorities
Of this county and city are anxious
ly waiting for q sight of the men.
The banks have been notified to ex-
ercise unusual precautions. Word
received by the local sheriff from
Idaho city. where Rogers gave him
self up " 10 the effect that the
robbers expected TO come directly
TO Wallace and hold up one Of the
banks here.