davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

tai and physical examinations and
be graded according to mental abil'
ity as we'll as the years of their ages;
that the question of sanitation, heat
and light must be considered.
The home life surroundings as we'll
as the social and intellectual feat
ures were considered.
Mr.. McVey complimented Bismarck
on the Roadway being made by our
city schools and in describing what
a modern building should be, showed
that the new high school building
now being erected was modelled up.
on the correct plan and led his hear.
ers to take broad view of the pos.
sibilities of the coming new build
ing as well as the new schoolmas-
ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
EXPLAIN OODGING OF
INHERITANCE TAX
10y Associates Press,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Glow in
heritance taxes may be lodged was
explained today to the supreme court
OF the United States. An effort was
being made in oral argument to have
the court uphold the constitutionality
of the New York transfer tax" en-
acted in 1896 to stop evasions Of the
inheritance tax.
Nearly every state having an in
heritance law is said to be iterested
in the decision Of the court in pass
ing on the law. twill probably be
several weeks before the decision is
announced.
The transfer tax" is imposed on
the life of interest retained in prop
erty transferred by a person. The
very fact that life interest in prop
erty was singled out for taxation led
to the attack on the law as being IN
constitutional. It was argued that
the singing out of this interest was
an arbitrary and unreasonable classi-
fication of property for taxation.
prohibited by the fourteenth amend
ment to the federal constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
CONTROVERSY ! R I|' ! 5 OVER
!. DISPOSAL OF WHEAT
SHERIFF BARNES RETURNS FROM
WAHPETON WITH PETER
BOOS.
Man Is Charged With Selling Wheat
Upon Which County Had Lien, but
He Says It Was Taken From Him.

Sheriff Earnes returned this noon
from the eastern part of the state
having in charge Peter Boos, whom
he arrested at Wahpeton. Some
time ago Boos is said to have dis
posed. OF some wheat threshed this
fall and on which the county held a
lien for seed furnished this spring
under the provisions of the new law.
He was given a hearing this after.
noon before Justice Olson.
1t was decided to continue the hear
ing, and tomorrow morning Sheriff
Barnes and States Attorney Smith
will take Boos to Wilton to ascertain
what he really did with the wheat as
he claims the grain was taken from
him on mortgage foreclosure, while
it is also stated that he sold the
wheat and left the county, and with
his family went to Wahpeton, where
he was employed when Sheriff
Barnes arrested him yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
GOOD Government"
Wins IN. los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-George
Alexander good, government" can
didate for mayor. was reelected yes
terday by an overwhelming majority
over Job Hartman, Socialist.
Alerand(r's campaign managers
claim the election of the entire good
government" ticket by a majority of
at least $4,000.
At 8:15 last night the Socialists
left their headquarters, practically
admitting defeat; but refused to
make any statement. u.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
WAKE UP THE BOY.

vS0b\@ W ssss
There are many young men who
have no special trade, and only mus
cles and eight Often hours to sell
for their diving! When off duty, OF
out Of work, you may see these men
in groups, talking small talk. And in
those groups, at idle hours, the Grim
inal recruiting officer moves.
Sometimes the social uplifter moves
among these young men, too. Gener.
ally he does not get hold Of them.
Would you, Mr.. Social Uplifter, like
to do some uplifting that is worth
while? Ask the laborer on your
grounds to. come into your library
and there tell him Abraham Lincoln'a
story. 1t is startling fact that the
young fellow never heard how Lincoln
learned to read.
The tragedy of history, for centu'
ries, was that men never discerned
that they could be free. Then they
began to awake, as Russia and now
China are awakening.
It is tragic even now, our dense ig'
norance of the well-nigh equal mental
power of all men, except the diseased
and insane. 1t is the awakening alone
that is needed. Rarely can a mind
be awakened past rs years OF age. But
up to that time, rare is the brain that
cannot be startled into such activity
as would result If you flung its owner
into a new world. It would be as II
you kicked him off this dull old
planet, and he had landed on a star.
That is all that happened when the
'7section hand got his Jolt and went on
and up to be president Of the railroad.
The cruelest bondage Of. the world
: is this falsehood about a vast differ.
ence, in gift Of the powers Of mind,
between men. You are as ''smart" al
your brother, the family's pride, II
you will awake. You were born with
a veil over your eyes. Snatch II
away. See your opportunity.
BY and by we shall acknowledge
this fact Of biology, says the New
York Mail. We shall claim that mon
really are born free and equal. We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

shall justify the Declaration. Mean.
while questions ii precedent and shoncs
ors and earthly. advantage, with all
the social unrest, are of small &C.
count to you, boy. Your duty is to
wake up. 1t is in You.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
TRIBUNE y | VISITOR IS DR. ' =: W:
WARMLY WELCOMED
\. N. LESLIE CALLS UPON BOYS
IN THE PLANT WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON.
First Visit He Has Paid to the Shop
For Over F our Months. Boys Were
Glad to See Him.

It has been some time since a
visitor at the Tribune Office received
a more royal welcome than A. N.
Leslie, who made his first visit to the
Office today in the past four months,
when he went to the hospital seri'
ously i'll. For over a quarter of a
century Lies" was secretary and
treasurer for the Bismarck Tribune
company, but failing health during
the past year has kept him confined
to his home. He was always prime
favorite with everybody connected
with the Office, and everyone Is
pleased to know that he has suft1-
GENTLY recovered to be able to be
down town again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

A man and a woman who mad
lovers quarrel 50 yeas ago have just
been married in Ohio. If it is going
to take them that long in each case
to make up they are not likely to have
many family quarrels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
Millions OF ACRES
RESTORED TO ENTRY
lRx Annotated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Nearly two
and one-half million acres of land in
southern Idaho, along the Snake riv.
er, which were Withdrawn from entry
about year ago for coal land CLASH
fication purposes, were restored today
by President Taft on the recommend
alton of Secretary Fisher. A geolog-
ical survey revealed the lands were
without coal value"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

National Motto:-"ForS God and
Home and Native 1and".
Badge:-A bow of white ribbon
Trysting hour:-The noontide
hour of prayer, When each white
ribboner the world over is expected
to lift her heart to God in prayer for
His blessing on the work and work
ers, and the overthrow of the liquor
system and its allies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
HIGH HEAT Value

WASHBURN'S WILTON Ignite
COAL is high in heat value and does
not clinker,. and contains less sui
phur and ash than any other coal
mined in North Dakota.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co., Phone 463
MENU FOR CHICKEN SUPPER
To Be Served at. Presbyterian Church
Supper Thursday, December z.
Chicken Pie. Cold Ham
Cabbage Salad;i,i Beet Salad
Mashed, ;Rotatoes.., Gremed. Turnip
Beet: Pickles Cucumber Pickles
Crab Apple Jelly Grape Jelly .
Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie
Cheese Coffee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
NOTICE FOR coal BIDS.

Bids are requested for Supplying
500 tons (more or less) best lump
Ignite coal delivered in the bins Of
the three Bismarck Public Schools
during the year 1912.
Bidders to furnish analysis.
Board reserving right to reject any
or all bids. Bids to be opened at
regular meeting of board in Will
school house, Tuesday, January 9,
1912, at s o'clock p. m.
BY order of board of education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

The Tribune has a convincing way
of producing results that make want
Ad" users come again. Have you
tried it?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

Don't be satisfied merely to buy
them early. Mail them early, too
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
UP FROM s1EEle

J. B. Spangler, a merchant. at
Steele. was among the visitors at
3ismarck TO-DAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
OUR CHIEF CONCERN.

OUR CHIEF CONCERN.
What men may think of us? Today
they praise
Tomorrow blame-and so through
all our days
We lift our eyes to catch the smile
of one
For something said or done.
But meet another's frown.
But let it be our chief concern to
| see,
! Whatever we are called to do or be.
! That all our lives may becr the
0ure high light
Which shines from yonder throne,
that from His sight
No coward thought need shrink in
trembling fear,
To stand before our God with con-
science clear,
And only by His standard set our
own,
And live as they who see His smile
alone. edith DivalD.
The fact that the saloon destroys
boys is reason enough why it should
be destroyed and there are enough
fathers in the land to destroy it.
The fact that the saloon breaks
women's hearts is reason enough
why it should be annihllated and
there are enough professed admirers
and lovers of women to annihilate it.
Young People eirding on Armor.
There took place at Chicago last
week a two.day conference OF lead
ers of various young peoples socle.
ties in the land-church societies OF
four or five sorts. the Young PEG.
pies civic league, the L. T. L., the
intercollegiate Prohitftion associa-
ton, the Young Mems Christian asso'
citation and others-a representative
or two from each, to take steps to-
ward united effort on the part OF all
against the liquor traffic, the social
evil and similar wrongs. Most
cheering encouragement was re-
ceived from the National Christian
Endeavor and Epworth League lead;
ers. A plan of work was agreed up
on providing among other things for
the appointment of official delegates
from young peoples societies to a
convention to be held late In the win
ter Those at the front say 1t looks
like hopeful beginning toward
concerted activity along anti-lquor
4lnes by all such bodies and move
ments.
Take courage, temperance worker;
You shall not suffer wreck,
While up to. God the people'sprayers
. Are rising from your deck
Wait cheerily, temperance workers,
For daylight and for land;
The breath Of God is in your sail,
Your rudder in His hand.
Sail on! sail on! deep freighted,
With blessings and with hopes;
The good of old with shadowy hands, !
Are pulling at your ropes.
Behind you, holy martyrs
Uplift the palm and CROWN;
Before you, unborn ages send
Their benedictions down.
Courage! your work is holy; !
Gods errands never fail,
Sweep on through storm and dark
ness,
The thunder and the hail!
Work on! sail on! the morning
comes,
The port you yet shall win;
AND all the bells of God shall ring
The ship Of temperance in.
Selected.
One more day, Thursday, Decem.
Der Z, Grand Fur Sale. Grand Paci-
fic Hotel Sample Room. Is per cent
Discount on Ladies Fur Coats,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

One more day, Thursday, Decem'
Der Z, Grand Fur Sale. Grand Paci'
fic Hotel Sample Room. Is per cent
Discount on Ladies Fur Coats.
Joseph & Hoenck, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06


granted by the state pardon board
The board spent all of yesterday aft
ernoon at the penitentiary and an
| other visit will be made there this
afternoon.
President Franklin L. McVey of the
state university, who delivered lee
ture at the M E. church here last
evening, was a visitor at the capitol
today and made social calls at the
land department and the department
of public instruction. He left this
afternoon for Beach, where he deliv-
ers lecture tonight, and will return
tomorrow to Dickinson to address the
Dry Farming congress-.
Dairy Commissioner Flint leaves
this evening for Dickinson to deliver
an address at the Dry Farming con-
gress which opens tomorrow.
Attorney Emerson II. Smith, chair.
man of the board Of state bar examdn-
ers. in session here this week, and
Prof. William Moore Of the state edu-
cational department, began their pre-
paratory work in the same New
Hampshire academy some 80 years
ago, and during Mr.. Smiths stay in
the city he and Mr.. Moore found a
splendid opportunity to revive. some
Of the incidents of their days In the
preparatory school.
Land Commissioner Macdonald and
State Treasurer Gunder Olson are
anxious to 60 to Dickinson this even
ing to attend the Dry Farming con-
gress there tomorrow, but they want
State Auditor Brightbill to accompany
them. They will probably all 60 this
evening If Dave finishes making a big
abstract Of taxes which he CON-
menced this morning
Mrs. Ruth Rosser Brown, who has
been with the state land department
for a number of years, has COM
menced housekeeping at 112 Ave-
nue. B.
J. A. Dryer of Hankinson Is among
the attorneys here to argue case to-
day be0re the supreme COURT.
REAsuRY DEPARTMENT, Office of
the Supervising Architect, Washing.
ton. D. c., December /, 1911.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this office
| until 3 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day OF
construction. complete Uncluding plumb.
ing. gas piping, heating apparatus. cleo
I trio conduits and wiring, and interior
| lighting fxtures). Of the U. s. Post Of
| Dakota The building is three stories,
basement and unfinished attic, and has
ground area Of approximately 6,400
square feet: fireproof construction
| throughout except the roof; stone facing
! copper cornices and cutters, tile and tin
| roof Drawings and specifications may be
| obtained from the Custodian of site at
Bismarck, N. Dakota, or at this Office, at
| the discretion of the Supervising Archi
| tect. James Knox Taylor,
Supervising Architect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
Capitol Run

Up to late hour this afternoon
there had been no further pardons
granted by the state pardon board.
The board spent all of yesterday aft
ernoon at the penitentiary and an
other visit will be made there this
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
GOES TO FARGO

T. H. Poole left this afternoon TO
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

Dairy Commissioner Flint leaves
this evening for Dickinson to deliver
an address at the Dry Farming con-
gress which opens tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
ARRESTED FOR KIDNAPPING
Former Scout Held on Divorced
Wife's Complaint

Carl W. Thompson. Of Panama snd
Leadville, Col. former chief OF police IN
the latter town and likewise a government
scout for fifteen years in the Pike Peak
state, Is a prisoner AZ Police Headquar-
ters. charged with having kidnapped MS
FIVE vear-old daughter, Helen. He was ar
rested Yesterday afternoon while standing
m the pier Of the Panama Steamship COM
many. AZ 18th street and the North River.
Thompson. IL is said has been acting a.
a conductor on the Panama Railroad re-
Gently and came back n this country TWO
weeks ago and went 70 Portland, COL
where his divorced wife is now living u
e. charged that the former scout took his
little daughter and came ~ this CITY WIN
har rreparatory 70 sailing for Panama.
Mrs Thompson learned Of her former
husbands Whereabouts and telesraphed
the notice here 70 arrest him on charge
~ kidnarping When she was told that n
would he necessary for her 10 get IN"
cberi~ n ask for his detention, she sc
,rred ,he services Of Sheriff Esser, Of
Portland
THOMPSON laughed when Sheriff User 9
telegram was shown to him. and sald
~ know Eeser we'll He's good fellow
! helped elect him.
he is well educated and speaks huenty
ten Indian dialects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
INTEREST IN BEATTIE CASE
Lunch Counters Erected Near
the Courthouse.
~ Teleeraph b - TrIbuno

Richmond. Va, Aug 12.-Almost on
the eve Of the converting Of the Chester
field grand jury on Monday morning at
II o'clock. there exists the general opin-
ion that there will be no delay in the
trial Of Henry Clay Beattie. jr., on
charge OF numbering his wife.
It is expected that an indictment will
ne returned on Monday. and 1t Is
thought the attorneys will agree on Fri
day and Saturday as days TO select the
jury. which, If completed, will enable the
trial to go forward on Monday, August
IL Paul Douglas Beattie, who pur-
chased the gun, and Beulah Binford, to-
gether with three other witnesses for
the state. will appear before the grand
jury, and the two main witnesses, who
have been in the Henrico County Jail
for weeks. will be taken 10 Chesterfield
County early on Monday morning.
Expecting a large crowd at Chester
field on Monday. the people Of that sec
ton to-day laid in an ample supply Of
soft drinks and many luncheon counters
were erected near the courthouse. In
terest throughout the county in the case
is intense. Arrangements have been
made for the accommodation Of twenty
five reporters. which includes the writer's
for the metropolitan press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
FIRST COMMUNION ON SHIP
Child Appeals to Archbishop,
Who Arranges Ceremony.

Mrs. Thomas Sinclaire, of amsterdam.
y. Y. and her ten-yesr-old daughter Ma
thilde were tho occasion for much enter
taiument on board the North German
LLOYD liner Bremen, that came in yesterday
from Bremen. When q dav out from port
the daughter met the Archbishop Of Mon
treal with whom she became friendly. She
had been abroad six months at school. and
vas returning to her home Tor her vacation
The child told Archbishop Bruchesl that
she had not yet received her first com
munion. az her mother thought . ne was too
Young for such an important sacrament
The Archbishop thought otherwise, and af-
ter several days OF instruction announced
that Miss Snclsire would receive her FIRST
communion on board ship.
on Sunday mass was celebrated in tho
music room by three priests and was at
tended by a majority Of the cabin passen-
gers. many OF them non-Catholics; by cap
tain Won Borell and seven nuns The day
CHANGED 10 be the birthday of Mrs Sin
claire. and in honor OF this occasion and
the reception Of the sacrament by her
daughter the skipper gave a dinner In the
evening, which was attended by all the
saloon passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
HURRICANE SWEEPS GULF
Little Damage at Pensacola
Though Mile Wind Blows.

Pensacola. Fla. Aug. 1.-THE first
West Indian hurricane Of the present
season TO strike the Gulf coast swept
over this city and vicinity late yester-
dav and continued until early to-day.
Although the wind reached n velocity
of ninety miles an hour and there was a
heavy downpour Of rain, Pensacola suf-
fered comparatively little, timber inter
ests and small vessels being the hardest
hit. For a time to-day Pensacola was
cut of from the outer world by the loss
OF telegraph wires Communication was
restored late in the day. however
Fears are felt for the little steamer
Tarpon, which was due to arrive at {
o'clock this morning from Panama City.
Fla. with cargo Of freight and "A small
number Of passengers. Nothing has
been heard from her since she left Pan
ANA City. Whether she has been dis
abled, driven aground or has sought
some BAY for shelter from the hurricane
is not known Unconhrmed reports
reached here that vessel had been
wrecked on Caucus Shoal, but nothing
definite could be learned.
Mobile. Aug. 12-Thc rainfall in Mo
bile last night and early to-day was
4.34 inches. according 20 official figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SALARY UNPAID: RECTOR OUT
Resents Fact That Church Would
Spend $1,000 on Picnic.
IN TeIsEraph . . Trihuns

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE Rev. Car
win Quinn, rector Of st. Stephens Prot
estant Episcopal Church. ar Clifton
Heights, TO-DAY rendered his resignation
because he declares his congregation
would rather spend $1,000 on a church
picnic than pay him the arrears In sal
ary due him
In announcing his resignation the
minister declared he was leaving in an
effort 10 find 3 congregation that would
pay his salsry with regularity. as he had
not received any remuneration from his
present charge since last March.
The members OF this congregation. -
said Mr. Quinn, viii spsnd $1,000 on a
picnic, but will not pay the parish debts,
not even the salary OF the minister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
BIBLE CLASS SEES ISLAND
Has Fine Day at 81 10 q Head
Sends Postals to Rockefeller.

In nine automobiles members or ths
Rockefeller Bible Class Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church invaded Coney ISL
and and Brighton Beach yesterday ana
as the showmen estimated u had the
iiveliest sort of n time at the rate Oh
81 10 head. They left the church III
18th street shortly after o'clock, ana
when directly 10 Brighton.
All wanted to get into the surf. ana
the owners of the lighthouses reduced
the rate from 20 To 81 cents, because
they came in a crowd. 1t was well
toward evening when they finished their
swim. and they took their sunburns 10
Braun's Hotel for dinner. Jacob Amron'
who manages the place, was once an
attache of the Waldorf-Astoria, and
once had a reckoning acquaintance with
John y. Rockefeller. sr. Braun's table
d'hote is - cents. but in consideration
Of the size of the party the rate was
reduced to 20 cents.
Bathed and fed the party crowded
into a souvenir postal booth, and nearly
All OF lnPfO wrote tdtuS W AhVii ADih~
class leader. John u. Rockefeller, jr..
who is now at Seal Harbor. Me. with
the Rev. Or. addison Moore. pastor Of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The
POSTAL receipts for Coney Island having
been increased, forty-four members OF
the class went 10 Luna Park. where they
became the guests Of Frederic Thomp-
son
They rioted through the scenic rides
and dips and We're shown everything in
the park. from the "Chutes' 10 the press
office. Members of the party stopped at
numerous refreshment places, but the
strongest thing any Of them drank was
lemonade.
At 1890 o'clock the nine automobiles
were drawn up in front Of the park. and
the Rockefeller Bible class returned 10
Manhattan after an exciting day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
STAG AT JEFFERSON CLUB
Tenth Assembly District Demo
Gratis Prepare for Campaign.

The Jefferson Club Of the 10th Assembly
District held its first annual stag last
night Al it's new club house, No. = Second
avenue. The object OF tho entertainment
was 10 raise funds for the support OF the
clubs candidate for district leader and 10
draw members together in preparation ior
tho campaign Two OF the CANDIDATES
mentioned for the leadership were Cor
nerus HUH. former Assembly man. anu
DIT. Klein.
Mr. Huth presided a. the meeting heia
before the festivities began and urged the
members TO stand by the choice OF the
club regardless Of personal preferences
1ruin Stelngut. son OF Simon Stengut. who
e. known in the district as the Mayor 81
Second Avenue" acted as master OF 'ere-
monies Several professional entertainers
kept the large crowd interested every
moment