davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

Monday was. Old Settlers day a
Steele and large crowd of out-of
town people docked to the little city
to renew old acquaintances and tt
have a good time And a good time
they surely had. .1#s
A majority of the crowd also came
to town to get a glimpse of the Bet
ter Farming special, which arrived
there Monday afternoon. The citizens
gave the farming special one of the
biggest and best receptions it has
had since starting out on it's trip
and the various college and news
paper men aboard appreciated the
treatment accorded them very much.
Never in all the history of the
town has there been such a large
gathering of representative men, and
women from distance as there was
Monday afternoon. The local busi-
ness men took hand in the proceed
ings as soon as the train pulled into
the town and extended walcome
such as the visitors had not met with
before on their trip. Prominent
among these were Stanley, Leach,
Smith, Story and many others. The
railroad officials, as we'll as the insti-
tute men, felt truly grateful for the
hospitality bestowed upon them and
the interest shown in their special.
One of the pleasant features of the
afternoon was the automobile ride
given the visitors. At other towns
only chosen few of the delegation
were taken for the ride. But at
Steele four large touring cars were
placed at the disposal of the party
and Prof. Bolley, accompanied by all
the newspaper men of the party, as
well as several prominent citizens
took a spin around the grain lands
of the vicinity and looked over the
conditions there.
They found the best crop prospects
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
STEELE Turns OUT Big
FOR BETTER farm TRAIN : 1R||
CONTINUED on page 81

extension. On the run from Medina
five steam breaking rigs were in
sight of the train at. one time. This
shows how Kidder county is being
developed.
At Steele the reception was the
best of the entire trip. There has
scarcely ever been in the history Of
the town such large number of peo-
pie and so many representative men
from distance as there were today.
The town business men, like Stanley,
Leach, Smith, Story and every other
prominent man of the place were on
hand to extend a welcome such as
has hardly been accordeds before. 1t
is true that Old Settlers day was OBJ
served, but that was in connection
with the Better Farming" special.
The railroad people, as well as the
institute men, feel truly grateful to
Steele for the interest shown. One
of the pleasant features at Steel was
the auto ride. '''."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

Steele, N. D., June 13-Special-
After the Sundays rest the work on
the Better Farming special began it's
Journey to the western part of the
state. The train had been celaned,
the live stock unlOaded, exercised
and groomed, so that everything was
in excellent condition.
At Valley City the crowd was fair
in size and very appreciative. The
crops in this locality are about an
average for the territory so far cov-
cred, and that is to say they are in
excellent condition if well harvested.
At Jamestown, A. NJ. Burt's private
car was attached, and he came with
the train. At Medina there was a
very large crowd. w. J. Dyer took
Prof. Bolley and Doran of the Tribune
for the usual trip to the fields to ex-
omine the crops. The crops here
were fair, and less disease was found
than at any other place, except in
the newer fields on the Turtle Lake
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
browne Won FIRST
ROUNDS Of Battle
IN L0RIMER Case

Chicago June 13-The first day of
the trial before Judge McSurley in the
criminal court here of Lee O'Neill
Browne, the legislative minority lead
er charged with alleged bribery in
connection with the election of VIM.
Lorimer to the United States senate,
resulted in partial victory for Mr..
Browne and his counsel.
Despite vehement protests by the
states attorney and although he al
lowed the subject to be reopened for
further argument during the afternoon
McSurley finally declared that the
so.called Jackpot" evidence in the
case, evidence recounting occurrences
at a meeting of the Illinois legis-
lators in a St. Louis hotel, must be
ruled out. Judge McSurley said that
he could see no logical relevancy in
the alleged St. Louis transactions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Johnson GIVES Up
HIS AUTOMOBILE;
PROMISED DRINK

San Francisco, Cal, June 13.-Jack
Johnson will forego his automobiles
! during the rest of the training season.
Tomorrow both of his racing cars
will go to the shops for repairs and
will not be ready for use before
July 1.
In response to a request from Tex
Rickard, the heavyweight champion
reluctantly agreed to drop the only
pastime he thoroughly enjoys. AS
reward for this promise Rickard Of
fered to buy the smoke and drink.
Johnson took practically a complete
rest today. He was on the road in
the morning for short time, but
long before the noon hour had his
machine out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
What THE Better J
|fARM|NGii...S'PEC|AL
lis TRYING TO Do
SHORT RESUME or THE WORK
ACCOMPLISHED DURING THE
PAST WEEK
WORKERS X ENJOY M | GOOD REST
MAGNITUDE Off EXPERIMENT
+. BREAKS ALLHoRmER
RECORDS
Train has Already Made Eighteen
Stops and has Travelled Over Eight
Hundred Miles-Thousands Of Peo.
pie Have Listened to the Lectures
and Witnessed Demonstrations.
WORKERS: ENJOY GOOD REST

Sunday was day of rest for the
tired band of missionaries that are
carrying the gospel of the better
farming" to an agricultural world
Some of them took short runs back
to their families at Fargo, a few
visited friends, but the majority re.
mained with the train and rested,
went to church, took walks out to
look at the beautiful and picturesque
city of the valley, OF such other
things as tired but enthusiastic scien-
tific missionaries are wont to do.
1t was children's day, and the most
beautiful, as well as by far the great
est, crop witnessed on the entire pill
grimage was in the churches, where
so many of the brightest and best
children were gathered together for
their annual exercises pertaining to
the day.
Reviewing the Week
The work on the train at first was
purely experimental, as no train Of
the size of this has ever been equip
ped and started out on such a mis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

Montreal, QUE, June 13.-Between
twenty and thirty people lost their
lives today when the supports of the
sprinkler system on the roof of the
Herald building gave way and the
great mass of metal and water, weigh
ing IS tons, went crashing to the
basement.
Fire broke out Immediately, add
ing to the horrors of the situation.
The firemen displayed splendid hero
ism in rescuing scores of people from
perilous positions in the tottering
walls. Some of the walls had to be
pulled down before the work of re-
covering the bodies could be safely
attempted, and it was not until after
six O'Clock this evening that the, first
body, charred and cnangled beyond
recognition, was brought out.
All of those who escaped agree
that the first warning of the impend-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

| the Bishop and Archbishop have been
constructed and will be handsomely
trimmed for these dignitaries. The
interior of the church will be made
as beautiful and attractive as lies in
human power to make it.
The local merchants have agreed
to decorate their places of bus mess
and the strings of electric lights which
were in service during the meeting
of the state firemen's convention will
be used again on the down town
streets. Several triumphal arches
will be erected.
The majority of the business men
will close up their doors at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and keep them
closed during the remainder Of the
day in order to allow themselves and
their employees to participate in the
parade and the reception which will
be rendered to the new bishop.
In addition to the installation of the
new Bishop there will be another
event of great interest to the Catholic
world. This will be the. annual con-
gress of Catholic laymen. The first
congress of this nature was cllled at
Fargo some years ago by Bishop
Stanley. The last was called at Alb
erdeen, S. D., last year and it ad-
journed at that time to assemble this
year at Strashurg, N. D. Owing to
the fact, however, that there was to
be SO large gathering at the Capital
City, and also to the fact that Bis
marck was better able to care for a
large crowd than the smaller town
south of here. the date was changed
so that the congress would occur at
Bismarck Immediately following the
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
COUNTY DIVISION
Returns EXPECTED
PROBABLE THAT APPOINTMENTS
WILL BE MADE THIS
AFTERNOON
B|aisdelI will Act as Soon as he Hears
from the County Auditor-Govern'
or to Name Commissioners.

The returns from the Burke and
Renville county elections will reach
the Office of Secretary of State Blais-
dell this afternoon, according to ad-
vices received by the secretary from
the auditor of Ward county. The GER
titicate of the secretary of state will
be Immediately prepared and sent
over to the Office of the governor
Wednesday morning, after which it is
expected that the appointments will
be shortly made. Secretary Blaisdell
is anxious to make the certificate to
the governor at the earliest possible
moment after receiving the return
from the Ward county auditor. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
BUTTER and EGG.
BOARD IS KNOCKED

Chicago, June 13.-Largely as re-
suit of the high cost of living testi-
money adduced by the senate COM
mittee, the federal government began
an attack on the Chicago butter and
egg board here today, when. District
Attorney Sims filed a petition in the
United States circuit court to enioin
the board from issuing quotations,
and seeking it's dissolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

TloN-MANY PROMINENT VARIOUS
EvEN7s-Au7moe'LE ONE OF The BIG ATTRACTIONS
FURNISHED

there Of any place on the entire line,
and the best single wheat field they
mad seen, with one exception. They
passed four fields of winter rye and
one of winter wheat. Less disease
was seen than at any other place.
The institute men and those nc
companying them will not soon for
get the excellent treatment accorded
them during their brief stay at
Steele Monday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Mar Our Own JOY,

The universe is set for the Joy Of
all Its creatures including birds,
kittens, street sweeHers, college presi-
dents and kings; and it is only from
the inside Of a man that there do
issue forth the devils Of care and
worry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Professional Predicaments,

No sooner has the editor got the
smell of moth balls out of his clothes
than he gets paste all over them, and
has to clean it off with ammonia and
70 around smelling of that-Ohio State
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

Do You Know Him?
The happy man without a shirt
John Haywood
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

: : : : : : : : : : - : : : : : : : : :
INCIDENTS IN NEcTIoN NwIrH THE NATIONAL :
/: AVIATION MEETING BEING HELD At INDIANAPOLIS
: : So **:**** So =: = (: =: ******* 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
TEl-sTATE WEATHER

TEl-STATE WEATHER
South Dakota-Fair, except show
ers Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning in western portion.
North Dakota-Local showers Tues
day; Wednesday fair.
Minnesota-Fair and somewhat
cooler Tuesday; Wednesday cooler;
light to moderate variable, winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
over SCORE. ). OF PEOPLE ? J..
ARE BURNED To Death

ing disaster passed almost unnoticed
There was slight creaking, then a
little more, somewhat more pro-
nounced, but it was not until the
ceiling plaster began to fall that a
rush for the stairway began. Before
anyone could reach it, there occurred
a final deafening crash and then
chaos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

CONTINUED on page 81
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14
WHY COMPLAIN?

Of course there are a few col
Ored Americans who are anxi-
Gus to be classed with the white
people and there are a few 9th
ers who are satisfied with pres
ent conditions. There are a few
white people who don't want to
come in contact with colored
Americans, Why then should
the colored people complain? A
lesson may be drawn from the
play of the Red Moon at the Ly-
scum Theatre. There are but a
few OF the whites in this country
who are able to write such a
play as Red Moon and but a few
who are competent to sing the
music. The colored play writer
is surprising his white competi-
tor in musical composition as is
evidenced by that great play OF
Red Moon. Let us cease com
planning and do something to
elevate ourselves then this race
prejudice will cease to exist.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14
ESTABLISHED 1880.
SCHOOL REPORT

The report of the Board of Ed
ucation has called forth a letter
to The Bee from Ex-SchoOl Trus-
tee, Mr.. Henry Johnson. He di-
rects his attention to the reports
of Superintendent Stewart and
Bruce. The former he says
deals in statistics while the lat
ter deals in platitudes and gilt
tering generalities. Mr., Bruce's
report shows nothing about the
progress or workings of the col
ored schools states Mr.. John
son. If the reports of ex-SuPer-
intendent Cook were read today
there would be seen a vast diff
ference. Mr.. Cook always found
time and space to commend his
teachers and publish the report
of his supervisors and princi-
pals of schools. Mr.. Bruce's re-
port fails to see any merit in his
teachers. If he saw any he fail
ed to state the fact to the Board
of Education. So far as the
Board of Education is concern
ed it is believed that it does its
duty. The colored members ot
the Board as Mr.. Johnson says
have equal power with the
whites. Why don't the coloret
members exercise that power
The letter of Mr.. Johnson is very
interesting.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The main building for the agricul-
turaI department Of the Industrial
School for colored byos and girls OF
the District of Columbia will be dedi-
Gated at Tuxedo, Md, on the Penn
sylvania r. R, just across the Dis
trict line, at two o'clock p m, on
the fifth Sunday, May 20, 1910. The
work on the building is nearing com
pletion and everything will be in
readiness by that time. Rev. S.
Geriah Lamkins, who is at the head
of the movement, feels very much
elated at the success that has attend
ed his efforts to benefit his people,
The program will be an elaborate one
and will be participated in by a num-
Der of prominent people of both
races, from Washington and else
where. The particulars will be an
bounced later.
Among the members of the advis-
ory board are Gen. John B. Hender-
son, ex-United States Senator, Hon.
Ashley NJ. Gould of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
Hon. VIM. R. Smith. United States
Botanical Gardens, Ex-Governor VIM.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14
100 EyeEStreet Northwest

ing collected for the purpose of COM
pleting the new Y. NJ. c. A. building
in u street northwest.
Henry B. F. Macfarland delivered
an address, telling of the good work
one by the association in Washing
ton and reviewing the advancement
of the Negro race. He said the COM
mittee collecting the fund should be
given every aid, as they were work
ing for noble purpose.
w. T. Vernon, register OF the
Treasury, presided and introduced
the speakers. Among others who
spoke were Secretary Cooper, OF the
Y. M. c. A., who delivered brief
lecture illustrated with Stereopticon
views; W. A. Hunton, international
secretary of the Y. NJ, c., and DR.. a
M. Curtis. Music was furnished by
the Howard University Glee Club.
If the colored branch of the asso-
citation raises $4,000 before May y
they will be given $4,000 by the
Central Association, and the aggre-
gate will probably cover the cost oI
completing the new building. Since
April p, last when the collection be
ban, s., 200 had been collected
The remains Of Robert Douglass
grandson of the late Frederick Doug
lass. was buried from the residence
|of Attorney Emmanuel Hewlett IN
Church St, II. w, last Sunday after
moon.
The Rev. DR.. Rivers of the Berean
Baptist Church, had charge OF the
funeral service. A quartette from
St. Luke's P. Z. Church furnished
the music. Baby as he was af-
fectionately called by his young
friends and associates of this city in
died in Brooklyn, New York. He
was only twenty-three years of age
at the time of his death He leaves
a widow and it is said a considerable
estate, inherited from his mothel
(whO was a sister of Attorney Hew-
ett) and his father, Frederick Doug
lass. Jr Both parents have long
since deceased.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14
NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL

The Summer School of Bible Stu
dy and Industrial Arts will be con-
Quoted between July 4th and August
18th. Those desiring to do special
work, should take advantage Of the
opportunity given to receive instruc-
ton from some of the best special
lists in the country.
The teachers, students and a num-
Der of friends from the city and
neighbOrhOod, gave the president a
happy surprise on the occasion of her
90 birthday 1t was a genuine
surprise, and one of the most enjoy
able evenings that we have spent in
a long time. Addresses were deliv-
cred by Miss Matte R. Bowen, Mrs.
J. M. Layton, DR.. Walter H. Brooks,
Mrs. Emma Lewis, several teachers
and students. Miss Maggie Wall
was mistress of ceremonies, the
Board of Superintendents. composed
of students have charge of special
work in the Institution, furnishing
the menu Miss Burroughs was pre-
sented with a handsome leather suit
case, a picture of the Cleaners.
handkerchief5, useful toilet articles.
and flowers 1t was almost midnight
when the jolly crowd left the Hill
Miss Georgia Robertson visited us
last week, and gave us a most inter
esting, practical and helpfuI address
on Scientific Temperance
Quite a number of friends have al
ready announced their intention Of
visiting US during May Come! You
are always welcome. You can spend
your vacation proftably and pleas
ant1y, by matriculating in the Sum
mer School of Bible Study and In
dustrial Arts. The following sub
iects will be taught: Bible, Sunday
School Methods, Domestic Science,
Millinery, Dressmaking, Tailoring,
Practical Pastoral Theology, Short
hand. Typewriting, English and Prac-
teal Housekeeping. Popular lectures
twice a week.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14
have something to investigate.
HOWARD TRUSTEESHIP.

HOWARD TRUSTEESHIP.
The Bee is informed that an eff
fort will be made to elect colored
politician on the Board of Trustees
of Howard University. The Bee
cannot believe that DR.. Thirkreld
would burden this University with
a nonenity, especially a man who
is not even a graduate of the in
stitution. 1t would be disgrace to
the alumni of the institution. DR..
Thirkreld needs strong and infuen-
tial men in his family.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14
AUDITOR TYLER

The Bee is an admirer of Au-
ditor Ralph w. Tyler. He is a
man who is the manager OF his
own office and one in whom the
race has confidence. If he has
any faults they don't tend to de
grade his people. He is man,
Notwithstanding the criticism
of his enemies. The colored
American has a great deal to
learn.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14
ATTORNEY WARING

Information reaches The Bee
that Attorney Robert L. Waring
will resign his position in the
police department. Attorney
Waring doesn't propose to be
the foot ball for men who are
too narrow to appreciate ability.
Beyond all doubt Mr.. Waring is
one of the best writers among
cOlOred Americans in this coun-
try. Perhaps Mr. Johnston will
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14

P. Kellogg, Hon. VIM. Z. Curtis of
the Chicago Record-Herald, and Hon.
Chas, Seidler, New York City, N. Y.
Among the contributors to the
fund to purchase the property were
Mrs. John Hay, widow of the late
Secretary of State, Governor JudSon
Harmon of Ohio, Hon. Thos Nelson
Page, Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Hon. Richard Bartholdt, Dr. Chas.
Wood, Col. James Kilborne, DR.. 5.
H. Woodrow, DIR. VIM. I. Russell,
Ex-Governor Kellog, Judge Asheley
M. Gould, Mr.. S. z. Woodward, Hon.
J. A. Jeffrey, Mr.. Levi Woodbury.,
Col. o. G. Staples, Hon. VIM. E.
Chandler, Mr.. Chas B. Bailey, Hon.
M. 0. Chance, Col. A. E. Randell, J.
J. Darlington, Esq, Mr.. John B.
Slemen, Judge c. S. Atkins, Mr. VIM.
B. Hoover, Mr.. w. Y. Cox, Mr.. c. F.
Norment, Gen. Andrew S. Burt, Mr..
T. A. Wickerman, Judge A. E. Nal
lowney, Judge Jas. Pugh, Mr. Jas,
B. Lambe, Mr.. VIM. Tindell, Mr..
Walter L. Weed, Mr.. A. Lisner,
Henry Z. Davis, Esq, and others.
There is need at once for sum OF
| s., 900 to build a propagating house
for the Horticultural Department. to
purchase the necessary implements,
and to furnish the school building. A
campaign has just been started for
the purpose of raising the $1,000.
Those iii charge of the work are b..
ing to secure this amount by the fifth
Sunday in the present month. Any
person desiring to help in this good
work NAV send their check to Mr..
George w. White, president OF the
National Metropolitan Bank or COM
municate with Red. s. Geriah Lam
Ikins, 2543 Messmore Pl., n. W. Any
amount will be very gratefully re-
ceived and most highly appreciated.
=
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14

Have you read the proposition in
the teachers contest; if so get busy.
Votes, votes, votes, for teachers,
teachers, teachers, keeps us busy,
busy, busy.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14

Now for popularity, solicit votes
for yourself
See who is leading in the teach
.rs contest. Vote for your favorite-
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14
RALLY

Interest Created in Fund for Com
pletion of New Building
Henry B. F. Macfarland Reviews
Good Work Done by Local Asso-
ciation-Must Raise $4,000.
A mass meeting was held at the
Belasco Theatre last Sunday after
noon by the colored branch of the
Y NJ c. A. for the purpose of ere
ating public interest in the fund be
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
rfnaea u2dp
rot wi o tim
SchOOITe
THE WASHINGTON BEE 100 EyeEsheet Northwest
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
MARRIED IN DIES MONIES.
Mr.. Will Miller and Mrs. Mary Steward,
az Anra Get 1 icnnca In De. Moines

OV t1Cre, 1ct License IN LOS VoINSS.
Mr.. Will Miller. North First avenue
grocer. and Mrs Mary Steward, SOC
North First street, OF this city. secured
marriage license in Des Nj oines We'd
nesday. according to word received
from that city. 1t Is presumed. altho
no definite word to that effect has been
received here. that the couple was
married in Des Moines either Wednes-
day or today. None of the relatives
who could be reached by telephone to-
day knew of the marriage altho some
of them suspected IL.
Both Mr. Miller and Mrs. Steward
left the city Tuesday night. but It was
not known that they were going to Des
Moines. Mrs. Steward Is the widow of
Harry Steward. and formerly lived
northeast of the city. She is the sister
of Mrs. f. G.. Wallace, of this city.
A coincident of the marriage, II 1t
has taken place, is that Mrs. Steward Is
cousin by marriage of Mr.. Miller $
two former wives who We're sisters
Their father. Abraham Steward is a
brother of w II. Steward, the father OF
Harry Steward