davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
congressman WHO ShONE
(Cont;nued from oaue I,

CONTINUED from page ~
immigration bill, because the neces-
sary Is days notice necessary for the
consideration of bills on the so-called
discharge calendar had not been
given. The game was a pronounced
success, all concerned declared. The
score was IL to in favor of the Dem
ocrats. The lineup of each team was
as follows: Republicans-Lafferty
(Ore.), centerfield; Anderson (Minn.),
catcher; Slemp (Va.), first base;
Longworth CO.,, shortstop: Porter
(Pa.), third base; Kendall (Ia.), Sec
ond base; Miller (Minn.), pitcher;
Reyburn (Pa.), left field; Farr (Pa.),
right field. Democrats - Murray
(Mass.), center field; Kinkead IN. j.,
catcher; Reilly Conn.,, first base;
Garter (Pa.), shortstop; Harrison IN.
W, third base; 'Scully IN. J), second
base; Webb IN. CO., pitcher; Garrett
(Tenn.), left field; Driscoll IN. W.
right field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
GIRLS father ACCEPTS
LAFfERIY'S EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. LA salts
factory explanation by representative
A. w. Lafferty of Portland, Ore, has
cleared misunderstanding convey
ed in a letter received some time ago
by Miss Florence kubel, daughter of
S. J. Kubel, chief engraver of the
United States geological survey, from
Representative Lafferty, in which he
expressed desire for an introduc
ton.
Since Mr.. Kubel's visit to Repre-
sentative Lafferty demanding an ex-
PLANTATION, which was given to the
satisfaction of both parties concerned
the matter has been dropped by the
young woman's family.
Miss Kubel is at present out of the
city, and Mr.. Kubel, when seen at the
geological survey today, declined to
make a statement, saying that the
matter was considered closed.
Representative Lafferty claims that
stories of the incident printed in Ore
gon and Chicago were the work of
enemies who were trying to destroy
him politically because of his recent
attacks on certain railroads on the
floor of the house. The railroads, he
said. have employed detectives who
are watching his every move in Wash
ington, and he has received threats
of violence unless he stops his at
tacks.
A letter purporting to come from
Mr.. Kubel, threatening personal vio-
lence was found to have been sent
by an unidentified person. whom Rep
resentative Lafferty is trying to To-
cate. The trouble first grew out of
letter which the representative sent
to Miss Kubel, along with 100 other
letters, inclosing cards of admission
to the house galleries. Incidentally,
in his letter to Miss Kubel, he said
he would be pleased to meet her
should an introduction be desirable
on her part.
When Miss Kubel showed the note
to her parents Mr. Kubel called on
Repres entative Lafferty and asked
for an explanation. When he was as
sured that there was nothing diScourt.
eous meant by the letter he told Repre-
sentative Lafferty that he vas glad he
matter was cleared so satisfactorily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
Miss Mildred Sherman to
be Bride Of Lord CQnoyS

of summer residents and citizens.
Lord Camoys, or Ralph Francis JUL
ian Stonsr, which is his family name,
is the head of the Stoner family. The
peerage was created by Richard II.
and is, therefore, one of the Oldest.
The first Lord Camoys was created
for valor at the battle of Agincourt,
at which he lad command of the left
wing in the English army. Another
Stoner was chief justice of England
under Edward l.
Lord Camoys Is twenty.seven.
There are no plans for the wedding
yet. Lord Camoys is expected here
In about two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
SECRETARY sTIMSON SEES
WRECK OF THE MAINE
Dons OveralIs and lnspects All the
Accessible Parts of the battleshp.

HAVANA, Aug 11.-Henry l.. Slim
son, the American secretary OF war;
Mrs. Stimson, Brigadier General Ed
wards and Col. E. H. Crowder arrived
here yesterday from Santiago. Secre'
tary Stimson was greeted by General
Monteagudo, commander-in-chief OF
the Cuban forces; Secretary of the In
terror Machado, many Cuban officers
and all Of the American military or
ficers stationed in Havana.
After being escorted to his hotel,
Mr.. Stimson visited the wreck of the
battleship Maine. He donned overalls
and ispected all accessible parts OF
the wreck under guidance of Colonel
Patrick and Major Ferguson. He ex-
pressed himself as greatly interested
and highly pleased with the progress
of tae work. In tie afternoon Mr..
Stimson and his party visited the
Havana Yacht club at Mariana, and
in the evening they were guests of
John B. Jackson, the American min
lister. at dinner. Today Mr. Stimson
will visit President Gomez, and prob
ably again will inspect the Maine He
will dine in the evening with Secre-
tary of State Sangutlly, and expects
to sail for the United States tomorrow
on board the North Carolina.
The secretary repeated his previous
statement that his visit did not bear
the least relation to affairs in Cuba,
and that he merely desired to view
the work of raising the Maine. His
principal object in visiting Guantana-
mo, he said. was to inspect the sites
of the proposed Notifications. No de-
cision had been reached in this re-
spect, he added, and it is probable 1t
will be necessary to acquire additional
land there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
.Ar11usen1emts
ORPHEUM
1T SURE IS SOME ACT.

Gilmore, Kinky and Gilmore, the
colored act that was reported to be
one of the best on tt is circuit, sure
lived up to it last might. With plenty
of singing, dancing and music the act
Dis sure to please all. When it comes
to trap drumming Mr.. Gilmore is
there and his equal has never been
seen in Bismarck. The picture playa
are well selected both in comedy and
dramatic subjects. If you wish seat
at the first performance tonight you
will have to be on hand early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
EVERYONE SHOULD Be
At Meeting TONIGHT
cry CITIZEN WILL BE
DISCUSSED
vitality Important to Welfare Of Bis
marck that Interest be Taken
Many good Speakers.

Bismarck people who attend the
mass meeting in the Armory tonight
at eight o'clock will be well repaid
Off the interest they show in the wei.
fare of thee ity as the program of
speakers guarantees number of live,
practical talks that everyone should
hear,
Interest in the Industrial Exposi.
ton has grown at gratifying rate
during the past few days and Presi-
dent Welch of the commercial club
is satisfied that the meeting will bring
out the people that should know the
scope and object of the show.
A mere reading of the list of
prizes that Commissioner Gilbreath
announces are offered will be enough
to convince anyone ofthe magnitude
OF the undertaking. Thousands of dol
lars will be spent in making the ex-
position the greatest thing of it's kind
ever given in the state.
Some idea of the way outside peo-
pie are looking at the matter will
be shown by going to the Exposition
building and seeing the lavish pre-
parations that are being made and
noting the amount of material for
exhibits that is already crowding the
spare room in the building.
The business men of Bismarck are
enthusiastic about it to man and
are willing to contribute enough to
make the venture success financial
ly but the rest of the citizens must !
all help in cleaning up the city and
putting it in the very best condition.
The secretary of the commercial club /,
has partially arranged for a long list !
Of amusements-baseball games, rae. !
es, shows, parades and speeches.
that in themselves guarantee one of
the biggest crowds ever entertained
in the capital city.
Everyone who is interested in the
growth of the bigger Bismarck should
be at the Armory at eight O'Clock to
help with his suggestions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
MOOSE TO MEET IN DETROIT
Fifty Thousand Members Expected to
Attend National Convention,

Fifty Thousand Members Expected to
Attend National Convention.
DETROIT, Aug. 11.-Fifty thousand
members of the Loyal Order of Moose
are expected to attend the national
convention of the organization which
begins here August FL, and will con-
tinue five days. Hotel reservations
already are being made for big dele
cations from Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Los Angeles and other
cities. Practically every state and
Canadian province will be represented,
while Cuba, Mexico and Central Amer
lea will send delegates
Edmund E. Tanner of Columbus, O.,
supreme dictator of the order, will
preside at the opening session Mon
day morning. Officers will be elected
Tuesday and installed Friday the final
day of the convention.
Cash prizes aggregating $1,000 will
be awarded for best marching club,
the best CONSUMED COMPANY, the
lodge having the largest number in
the parade and for other features.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
ERROR CORRECTED.

There was an error in the figures
given as the value Of the. cups pre-
scented to Superintendent Gilbreath by
Mr.. Boynton for the North Dakota
Industrial Exposition. The first prize
trophies have a value of seventy-five
dollars, and the second prizes of fifty
dollars. These prizes are offered for
the best ten ears of corn grown in six
counties of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
CALLAHAN IS RECALLED
FAILED TO VOTE RIGHT ON THE.
ATRE LICENSE; REsIGNA.
TON FOLLOWED
When the Socialist Local Presented
the Resignation Of Callahan to the
Council Il was Refused Three
stalwart Members Of Council Voted
Against Accepting the Resignation
-Municipal Establishments Favor
ed.

DEVILS LAKE, Aug. 11-Residents
of Devils Lake are watching with a
degree of interest the Socialist ad.
ministration affair, the outcome of
which will determine whether the ire
CALI Of the socialist party in this city
is in good. working order, or whether
Eugene Callahan will continue as a
member of the council.
At the meeting of the council this
week. the socialist local presented the
resignation of Alderman Callahan,
which he council refused to accept.
The resignation was the instrument
filed by Callahan with the socialists
when he made his campaign for the
office. In common with the custom
of the party, the office holders resig-
nation was SECURED before he took his
When Alderman Callahan failed to
follow the instructions of the social
lists in voting in favor of granting a
second theatre license to do bust
ness. he started the trouble
There are at present three socialist
members. of the Devils Lake council.
the designations of all of whom are
held by the Devils Lake organization,
which holds the power to present
them to the council at any time
member fails to follow official instruc-
lions on issues of importance. The
latest venture of socialists in Devils
Lake is an attempt to establish, thru
the city council. a municipal coal,
wood and ice establishment, resolu-
ton providing committee to investi-
gate the feasibility of which was
adopted at the meeting Monday even
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
HAD BIG MEETING.

Dairy Commissioner Flint reports
large and enthusiastic meeting yester-
day of farmers at Gwyther when the
feasibility of establishing creamery
was discussed. A temporary organ
ization was formed and another meet
ing will be held August g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11

up
Building IS
TOTAL Wreck
(Bv Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 11.-Fol-
lowing an explosion in the engraving
department, fire this morning wrecked
the building of the Louisville Herald
and destroyed the plant. The explo-
sion occurred after all editions had
been published and comparatively few
persons were in the building at the
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
VISITING OLD FRIENDS.

Mrs. NJ. J. Sanderson, formerly a
resident CT this city but more recently
Of Helena, Mont, arrived acre recent
ly for a visit with friends of former
days. She is the guest of Mrs. George
Robidou while here and is also visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Kosak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
RETURN SHOME,

Miss Walburga Klatz returned to
her home at iceland this morning
after being treated for minor ILL
ness at hospital in the city for the
past few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
President TAFT MAY
CONTINUED from page ~

Der, but the White House expressed
the fear that should the western trip
be made, that October probably would
be the date when the president would
visit North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
TOUR FROM FARGO TO BEACH.

Prof. T. L. Wannsr of the agricul-
tural school and Charles S. Amidon,
son of Judge Amidon. stopped off in
the Exposition today for few hours.
They are on their way to Beach from
Fargo by automobile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
DOWN FROM WILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott of Will
ton, are in the city doing work at the
county superintendent of schools Of
fice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
SATURDAY
SPECIALS

Carol Brand Tomatoes, No.
3 can, regular 15c 1Er
straight, now 2 for kOV
Carol Brand Baked Beans
No. 3 can, regular "
18c, now 2 for kO|
Carol Brand Lima Beans,
No. 2 can, reg. 15c 10r
straight, now >. lV|
Chief Brand Plums, No. 3
can, regular 15c 7Er
straight, now 2 for kO|
Yours Truly Pork and Beans,
No. 2 can, reg. 15c 1E~
straight, now 2 for kO(
Egg-o-see, 6r
Per package .. ~
DR.. Prices Food e.
Per package "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11
AGENT OF GREAT NORTHERN
LAND COMPANY At CROOKS.
TON WANTED
ACCUSED OF SECURING MONEY
FROM c. L. lEARY ON FALSE
PRETENSES
Purvis is accused Of Securing kisseI
kar Valued at $3.50. and $500 in
Cash from Leary as Payment for
80 Acre Tract Of Land, Over Which
He Had No Authority-Has Not
Been Arrested Vet.

Grand Forks Herald: Robert H.
Purvis, we'll known in this city, and
at present the agent of the Great
Northern Land company at Crooks
ton, Mimi, is wanted in Grand Forks
the signature of Charles l.. Leary to
land contract The complaining
witness is an Illinois man with whom
Purvis had land dealings some time
ago, and it is charged in the complaint
that Purvis has property and money
of Learey's amounting to approx
mately $2,250, for which the Illinois
man has nothing to show. The war
rant for Purvis' arrest was issued yes.
terday afternoon, but communication
with Sheriff Daniels at Crookston last
evening brought the information that
Purvis had not as yet been arrested.
1t was learned, however that the &C
cused man was in Crookston all day
yesterday and it is expected that he
will be placed under arrest this morn
ing. Whether or not he will fight
extradition it is hard to say, but the
local authorities will undoubtedly
prosecute the charge to the limit.
Purvis has done considerable bust
ness in and around this city and is
we'll known here.
Story Of Transaction
The story of Purvis' dealings with
Charles L. Leary as set forth in the
complaint would indicate, of true, a
decidedly strange business transac-
ton. According to the complaint,
during the fall of 1910, as agent of
the Great Northern Land company,
Purvis entered into a contract with
Leary to sell him quarter section
of land in Polk county and secured in
part payment a practically new $1,75O
80 horse power Kissel Kar and $500
in cash. The purchase price of the
quarter section however, was little
more than Leary thought he could
stand. Purvis represented that he
had authority to sell an eighty acre
tract about two miles west of Marvel.
Leary agreed to pay $4,000 for this
tract. Purvis to accept what he had |
received, a note of $3.50, pay
able this spring and mortgage for
81 900 on the land covering the bal
ance.. Since that time, according to
the complaint, Purvis has failed to
make good the contract because of
lack of authority.
The land in question belongs to
man named White in Chicago. Mr..
Leary stated yesterday that since
Purvis has failed to make good on the
contract he has tried to trade him
other land. Leary also stated that
be had learned that the land which
Purvis tried to sell him and to which
lie had no title or authority to sell,
was worth at the outside 81 600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-11

Fancy Concord Grapes 39c.-at
-. {, GUSSNER'S $50 H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
WORTH TENNANT OF PAWPAW
DISTRICT, KILLS HIMSELF IN
FATHERS BARN.

Worth Tenant, aged thlrty-three
years, was found dead this morning
about ten o'clock at his fathers barn
near Little Falls, MOnongalia county,
with a bullet hole over the heart. His
mother, Mrs. lobe Tenant, whom he
was visiting at the time went to the
barn on an errand and found his life
less body. The ball from the revolver
had entered the apex Of the heart and
came out at the tenth rib.
The unfortunate man had told his
mother he was going to the barn to
shoot rats and nothing more was
heard of him until his dead body was
found. Prosecuting Attorney r. Sut.
ton Boyd, Justice Parker and Deputy
Sheriif Courtney, Of Monongalia coun-
ty, went to the scene OF the accident
and empanelled the following jury:
j. II. Holland, G. d. Malone, Lem. II.
Watts, ]. Henry Steele, F. H. McBee.
After holding an inquest the jury came
to the decision that the man came to
his death by the accidental discharge
of a revolver In his own hands.
Mr.. Tenant was a Marion county
man and had recently disposed OF his
farm at Rivesyllle and intended going
to Ohio to reside. He is survived by a
wife and two children. His mother
was the only member Of the family at
home when the accident occurred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
EVENT
FOR FAIRNiEN
IS CELEBRATED
CITIZENS OF PAWPAW HONOR
THOSE THAT MADE 1T POSI-.
BILE FOR THEM TO. HAVE A RAIL
ROAD.
NEW ERA FOR INLAND TOWN.
HUNDREDS TURN OUT TO GREET
VISITORS AND WELCOME THEM
TO IMPORTANT OIL CENTER.

The greatest event in the history
OF the town of Fairview is the compile
ton OF the Fairmont and Northern
electric railway. This is realized by
the citizens OF Pawpaw district and
by the residents Of the inland metrop-
oils OF that district. And in honor OF
those that made 1t possible for Fair
view to have an inlet and outlet for
the transportation of the great amount
of traffic that must be moved in keep
Ing the hustling town and district the
event was celebrated last night in a
very fitting manner.
At the very inception Of the road
the people of Fairview resolved to cell
citrate the completion of the construc.
ton of the line in way that would
bring about a closer relationship be-
tween her citizens and the people of
Fairmont. A few days ago when the
first interurban wound its way along
the meanderings of Pawpaw creek 1t
was then decided that 1t was time for
the celebration which they had talked
about for some time TO take on def
mite form.
The thought went out in action and
a committee was appointed to arrange
for the event. Mr.. AL Reeder. super
intendent of the South Penn OIL Com
pany's works in Pawpaw district, was
made the chairman of the committee,
and he left nothing undone to make
the affair n complete one. Last night
was the date decided upon for the cele-
bration and this fact was communlcat-
ed to the people here.
Last evening at six o'clock a spe-
cial car left this city carrying large
number of citizens that joined in the
festivities OF the occasion. The earl
.aHiRe pplE RRninuSa ct
seven O'clock. The visitors were greet.
ed by large electric sign welcome
TO Amos" Immediately after the pas
sengers were discharged at, the re.
quest Of Chairman Reeder. process
sion was formed by the residents OF
the town including several women,
and by the visitors and the line OF
march was through the principal
streets which had been sprlnkled lot
the occasion.
The parade broke ranks in front OF
the Burns Hotel. The speech-making
was soon started and as the oratory
fell from the lips of the speakers 1t
waited from the upper veranda of the
hotel down to the hearers that were
collected in the street below Chair.
man Reeder announced that Mayor
Barr was absent temporarily and called
upon Justice Amomns. who was color
bearer in the procession to welcome
the visitors in the town of Fairview.
Squire Ammons in a few well chosen
words received those present with a
gladness that intensified the welcome
that greeted the visitor on every hand.
Those that responded to the call for
a speech were;
Governor A. B. Fleming. followed
by Mr.. o. S. Mckinney, Mr.. L. G. Race,
Mr. ]. Walter Barnes, Judge w. S.
CONTINUED on PAGE Three.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
N 'GRAW ACTIVE
FOR PRIMARY
URGES UPON LEGISLATURE THE
NEED OF BETTER METHOD OF
NOMINATING CANDIDATES..

CHARLESTON, May 19.-With the
arrival of Hon. John T. McGrpw, one
of the most beloved Democrats In the
State. and an advocate Of the direct
urinary as method OF nominating
candidates for United States sena-
tors down to the smallest office, the
opponents of the primary have re-
ceiTtd another bomb that they hoped
they would be spared of.
What McGraw stood for at the last
session and stands for now has grad
ually grown in sentiment, despite the
opposition of the bosses who profit
ed, politically, by the tactics used.
His. friends declare he will enter
primary with any man any part OF his
.na,Irty may name and accept the re-
siit 3 PEACEFULLY as She did ms re
~ ii \. bel liepsS ipaFesA
pledges should be respected. He was
n rarticipant in the convention tnat
adc,ted the plant that the Chiffon
Watson faction now desire now de-
sIre tophave those elected by the
peopel repudiate. The Democratic
State committee are still loyal to
their platform by having Its secretary,
A. e. Kenney. here to urge the dele
gates and senators to respect their
pledges. A.
McGraw will have on the members
of the House of Delegates remains to
he seen, but 1t is plainly evident that
the dictatorship ones who are doing
all in their power to persuade the leg
islators to disregard their Obligation
are gradually and surely losing
their grip on the situation through
the desire OF too many Of the Demo-
Gratis wanting to think for themselves.