davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
The Capitol Run

Wheelock & Wheelock, Fargo cor
poration, files notice with the secre-
tary of state that the capital stock of
the concern has been increased from
$25O,O0O to $550.OOO. The common
stock is increased from 100000 to
100000. The corporation does a real
estate business.
A charter has been issued by Secre-
tary of State Norton for the Farmers
Cooperative Elevator company of
Clyde, N. D. The capital stock is $751;
900, divided into Is shares of 5000
each. The place of business is Clyde,
N D., and the corporation will con-
duct a general grain and storage bust
ness. The directors are Gordon
Brotherstone, William A. Schrader,
Jake Lewis, George F. Hyde and
Charles B. Hammond. all of Clyde.
Insurance Commissioner Walter
Taylor is spending the week at his
old home in La Moure. He expects to
return to his official duties Monday.
Adjutant General Treumann, after
spending couple of days at military
headquarters, returned to his home in
Grafton.
Sam Clark, who has been assisting
Superintendent GiIbrdath in the pub.
licity department of the big Industrial
Exposition, left last night for the Twin
Cities, where he will conduct opera
tons for a time. Mr.. Clark has been
very successful in advertising the big
show and there are number of mat
ters to claim his attention in st. Paul
and Minneapolis. He will look over
the Minnesota state fair today and
Saturday.
State capital people were very for
tunate in the Berthold land drawing.
The following six drew claims: w.
c. Gilbreath, commissioner of agri-
cultufe;. Judge Charles Fisk of tie
supreme court; c. c. Waltham, assist
ant clerk of the supreme court: Dep
NY Insurance Commissioner w. D..
Austin and Mrs. Nellie Scott OF the
insurance department.; Miss Helen
McGillis, stenographer in the office of
the auditor of state.
Yesterday was the last day for fill.
ing cases in the supreme court. The
number of new cases filed du.iDg va
cation reached the number Of so, and
with the ~ left over from the april
term the October docket contains 90
cases to come up for hearing
The flow of water in the new we'll
being put down did not meet require.
ments and Contractor Beers is going
deeper. The we'll is for the new water
works system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
pronounced disturbance of mind

pronounced disturbance of mind
which calls for medical attention.
Probably behind such series OF
missives lies the desire for malevol'
ent power, for destruction. The
anonymous letter writer may not
have a personal grievance against
the victim, the latter may be stran'
ger, standing high in the community
or in his own circle, of unblem1shed
acter is attracted by just such OBJ
jects.: The more stainless the repu-
tation the more enjoyment to be de-
rived from wrecking it.
Whoever may be the author OF the
Easton letters, it is to be hoped that
he or she will be found and punished
to the limit of the law, for such a
creature is one of the most dangerous
of criminals and deserves the sever
est treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
CHARACTER AssAsSINs

Some unknown person in Easton
Pa. has for eight years blighted tna'
community by anonymous Letter
writing. A young woman, the daugn
ter of wealthy parents, has been ar
rested, charged with the crime. The
letters bore accusations against per
sons of high degree, charging their
relations and friends Of improprietles
and indiscretions and even OF CRIME
without proof or basis OF fact. she
of course, denies the charge, which
would seem to be difficult OF estab
lisment, the case will be of great In
terest in it's development, for every
community in this country has had
at one time or another experience
with the anonymous letter writer
seeking to make trouble.
The desire to cause pain to others
ID a peculiar sign of cruelty. It IL
comparatively easy to understand the
activity of the anonymous writer who
has a grudge against some individual
and wishes to do injury in revenge
Such cases are continually developing
sometimes taking the form of the
sending of poison through the mails
but these are harmless in contrast
with the dissemination of lies by the
wholesale, who writes to wives charg
ing husbands with misbehavior, and
to husbands casting suspicion upon
wives, and to fathers and mothers
accusing sons and daughters of 'evi
living, and to members of congrega
tons assailing the characters of pas
tors. Such a person is like the pois
oner of wells and reservoirs, spread
ing moral death in all directions.
It is easy to send letter secretl!
conveying charge of crime and mis-
demeanor, says the writer of this
subject. The temptation has undoub
eddy assailed many people burning
with a sense of grievance and looking
for a means of taking revenge. For
tunately few yield to the wish
When, however, one such letter ha!
been sent it may in some cifcumstanc
es be followed by another and agar
another until the habit is formed ant
a vice fastens itself upon the writer
the vice of secret accusation, a form
of mania more dangerous than thu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

1851. w. Hoberman, Westhope.
14S6-Tollie Phester, Washburn. a..
1487-John Unterscher, Mannhaven.
1489-Johanna H. Schaeffer, Glenburn
149O-Timothy Fox, Surrey.
1491-E. P. Schaefer, Glenburn.
1494-Gus Sandstrom, Foxholm.
1495-Krist Kristenson, Brady.
1497-Adam Siler, Stanton.
1498-N. Mcclellan, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

DUDlln .elcSIdM SpcdHS VI NOoA
beds in Ireland. 1t is probably a mis-
print and should read cold beds. This
recalls the kicking guest of an upstate
kutcl who insited that everything
about the place was cold but the ice
water.
The question as to whether disease
germs can get into the human system
by ABSORPTION is to be decided today
at Valley City. The normal school
officers decided to introduce Shey.
enne river water into the institution
for cleansing purposes. The lava.
tories will run river water and the
wash bowls will bubble with it, that
is if the school officers have their
way. But the school officers MAJ noe
have their way, for the state healt:,
officer mas put on his specs, taker a
look at The fluid and pronounced it
unclean. He sees in it all varieties
of disease promoters and has ordered
the water turned off. The state nor
NAL board was hastily summoned to
the scene of hostilities and is making
water tests today. The result has
not been learned. In the meantime
baths at the institution are tabooed
and the water is placed ON portions
of the body with great reluctance.
Jesse Mccoy, who admits he came
into Bismarck with the crime of 70,
and went out with the resumption Of
specie payment, is just back to the
scenes he did not help to create.
Jesse was, in the Tribune Office look.
ing for Col. Lounsberry and was much
disappointed when he learned that
the colonel had reformed and quit
the printing business. Mccoy says
he has wandered from the duck ponds
of Maine to the cattle ranches of
Texas since leaving Bismarck In 1876
and finally roasted on some kind of
a mine which yields powder polish
up in the Rocky mountains Of Idaho.
He may organize company and sell
stock in his mining property and he
may walk out of town If he can drive
the rheumatism out Of his pedal ex-
tremities by the use of certain liquid
prescribed by the Apostle Paul for
the stomach. His future movements
are a trifle uncertain and subject to
change without notice.
Carl Nelson, editor, poet and far
mer is back at the pay station in the
state land department. He was up in
Cando chasing gophers over stubble
field for a week and developing
muscle in his legs. He may run for
Office some day if the voters ever
come to their senses and place real
worth above glamour, show and po-
litical pull.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

In referring to conditions when the
laborers of the country were cele-
brating their national holiday, it is
voted that aside from the disturbance
on the Hartman railway lines the
working men of the country are stead.
lily employed and at wages which
seem satisfactory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
More North Dakota Winners
Especial to the Tribune,

MINOT, N. D., Sept. S.-Two thou
sand winners at the opening of the
Berthold> Indian reservation were an
nounced> by Judge Witten today.
marking the close of the drawing
which began Wednesday morning.
Judge Witten left this afternoon for
Washington, D. G. His assistant in
charge, F. w, Wood, will remain to
finish the compilation of the names,
and then will leave for Gregory, 8. D.,
to assist in the opening of the Rose
bud reservation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
MISSIONARY HERE

Miss Gerda Paulson, a returned
missionary from Japan, will be in the
city today. The ladies of the mis-
sionary circle have arranged meet
ing at the home of Rev. B. E. Jackson
for this evening at eight o'clock, and
cordially invite all who are interested
in missions to be present and meet
Miss Paulson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

Henry Clay Beattie the alleged wife
murderer, will soon know his fate.
According to dispatches from his
home, Chesterfield, Va, the jury has
his destinies in its hands. 1t will be
a relief to the reading public when
the case is out of the way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

North Dakotans Jared we'll in the
Berthold land drawing. But few out.
siders secured claims in the first 500
drawn, which goes as further proof
that the people of the great state are
the fortune favored ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

Mandan will open the doors of her
annual fair to the public next Tues.
day. The Mandan fair mas a wide
reputation and expositions this year
promises to eclipse all previous years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

The change of school boundaries II
causing some trouble in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
1870. B. Nelson. Williston.
l500-Ed. Parter, Cannon Ball.
EVERY DAY

by freight and express we're receiving
the seasons newest things In mems
and boys good clothes. You'll over
look sometf.zg good If you fail to see
our display.
THE "cIEvER CLOTHES" SHOP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
FOR EXPOSITION PUBLICITY

COL Sam Clark, publicity manager
for the Industrial Exposition, went to
the Twin Cities on No. 2, to look af-
ter some business concerning the
big show,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

4V0o AAOAAy W A>ASAOAoS NASNAAoOAA'
1031-H. w. aMrtin, Leeds.
1032-E. J. Shulz, Washburn.
1O34-Emil Beier, Fargo
1O35-Carl A. Fuglie, Cole Harbor.
1861. P. Clapp, Bismarck.
1037-Louise Mus, Granville.
1038-A. D. MCDANIEL, Minot.
104O-George Smithlin, Cannonball.
1O44-Emerson Wood, Crary.
1O45-Margaret Hannehan, Palermo.
1O46-F. A. Odell, Minot.
1047-Henry Matske, Antler.
1049-Albert Huston, Turtle Lake.
1O5O-Henry Zeigler. Mannhaven.
1051-Carl E. Bruce, Fargo.
1O54-Ole Olsen, Grand Forks.
1O55-L. l.. Champlin, Norwich.
1O56-Leigh j. Monson, Fargo.
1057-Emmanuel Schwalbe, Krem.
1058-Alfred O. Marson, Colgate.
1O62-Steve L. .Guttermson, Ryder.
1063-Paul Hahn, Leonard.
1O64-James E. Mennie, Mohall.
1065-Fred Hanson, Sherwood.
1066-B. L. Gage Rugby.
1O67-A. o. Axnes, Carpio.
1O69-Luella Schilling Linton.
1070-E. H Burns, Fargo.
10TH. Bigelow, Surrey.
1073-Joe McCreary, Darlington.
1O75-Joseph Higgins, Bismarck.
1079-Mrs. E. G. Snyder. Bismarck.
1080-L. B. Kearn, Minot.
1OS1-Wm A. Boderud, Davenport.
1882. w. Carter, Bisbee.
1083-Albert Renner, Valley City.
1O84-Herman o. Kiel, Sherwood.
10S5-Gertrude McClintock, Rugby.
1OS6-Ralph E. Davis, st. Thomas.
1876. Lindberg, Kenmare.
1881. T. Sines, Darlington.
1O9O-Ludwig J. Anderson, Driscoll.
1O91-Eva B Wirz, Fargo.
1O92-George Prull, Granville.
1093-Richard Hoverson, Marvel.
1O94-Wm. Stevens, Park River.
10S5-Ethel Baldwin, Minot.
.1096-W. H. Piettis, Sawyer.
1097-Carl F Moe, Amanda.
1O98-E. M. Ellensworth, Brittin.
1099-Magnus Elton, Maddox.
11O2-Loetta Arnold, Minot.
11O3-Hattie Junke, Bismarck.
1104-John H. Schmitt, Fort Lin
coin (Bismarck).
11O6-Ted Loren, Mandan.
1109-Joe Regan, Deering.
1110--Anna S. Landa, Anamoose.
1111-Thea Tolgen, Amanda.
1113-C. o. Heekle, Lisbon.
1114-Eugene H. Hattingly, James
town
1115-H. G. Griffey, Garrison.
1116-W. C. Wilson, Grand Forks.
1117-Ella F. Stenson, Rose.
1119-HarloW Smith, Regent.
1121-Tlex Adams, Casselton.
1122-G. Oldre, Roth.
1123-Victor Erickson, Roseglen.
1l24-Gust Clberg, Northwood.
1125-Ole Negaard, Fargo.
1126-W. H. barley, Minot.
1127-W. A Mcdonald, Bismarck.
1885. A. Johnson, Grand Forks.
1129-Anton Johnson, McCanna.
113O-W: J. Craigen, Neche.
1132-Nellie McKenna, Minot.
1133-W. D. Austin. Bismarck.
1136-M. Overbo, Carpio.
1137-John P. Morgan, Manfred.
113S-George A. Kuch, Courtenay
1139-Gottlieb J. Ahorn, Manfred.
1140-Johnnie c. Johnson, Kenmare.
1142-Tarjau Tellefson Fjone,
Amanda.
1144-Olaf A. Olson, Landa.
1145-S c. Sorenson, Minot.
HAS. w. Bond, Minot.
1147-R. C. Trollope, Mandan.
114S-Olaf o. Buer, Buxton.
1149-H E. Fay, Hannah.
1150-Martin Ronning, Hampden.
1152-Edmund Mackey, Mandan.
1155-John J. Nord, Flaxton.
115S-Sigrud Ringerud, Enderlin.
1850. F. Krog, Flaxton.
1160-E. T. Taylor, Upham.
1162-John F. PORTE, Jamestown.
116S-Wm Robertson. Darlington.
1867. P. Kinsel, Tioga.
116S-Hanna Rappuhn, Fessenden.
1866 N. Fox, Mylo.
1172-W. C. Gilbreath. Bismarck.
1175-W. J. Price, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

Panics in theatres kill more peoplt
than fires.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
Stories Of Curbstone and
Corridor

A Dublin telegram speaks of coal
beds in Ireland. 1t is probably mis-
print and should read cold beds. This
recalls the kicking guest of an upstate
kutcl who insited that everything
about the place was cold but the ice
water
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

No attention paid to anonymous con.
tributions. Writer'S name must Pc no ~
TO the editor, but not necessarily A~'
publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

En+er.d a ,scono-class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

917-Henry A. FRANK, Devils Lake.
918-Matt Schwenzen, Fargo.
919-Ole los, Lansford.
921-G. F. Ford, Mandan.
923-Emil A. Lohrke, Balfour.
924-Alvin Larson, Willow City.
925-Anna Cochrane, Grand Harbor.
926-Ludwig Stuhleher, Krem.
927-Eugene Donahue, Klooten.
930-C. F. Brecker, Underwood.
931-Alfred DAZZLE, Minot.
932-Lons Narud, Michigan City.
935-Gottlteb Nail, Emrick.
937-P. J. Federnko, Kief.
939-John s. Croop, Bismarck. =
94O-B. J. Warren, Grand Forks.
941-Nellie Hawkins, Ray, N. D.
OAR. L. Mackenroth, Fargo.
943-Morton Roberts, Harvey.
944-Bert Force, Underwood.
946-Swen Thorson, Mayville.
947-Oliver Rikk, Harvey.
948-Dagfin Iverson, Edgeley.
950-James w: Hatley, Zenith.
1OO3-F. c. Jorgenson, Grandin.
1005-Mrs. 8. Barnum, Orr.
1O07-T. J. Granner, Minot.
1O08-L. o. Lande, Mayville.
1010-Joseph S. Vassan, Willow
City.
1011-Margery D. Perry, Surrey.
1O12-George Garrett, Bismarck
1O13-Floyd s. Hastings, Bismarck.
1O14-Oswald V. Longferd, Surrey.
1015-Catherine Lutman, Edmonds.
1016-Walter G. B. Farrar, MinOt.
1017-Olai Slatta, Willow City.
1O1S-Persis A. Pearsons, Grand
Forks. >
102O-Raymond Hutton, Sarles.
1023-D. r. Brey, Surrey.
ys11-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

VIZ ASHINGTON, ID. C.--Not TO be out
w done by the British postal authori-
ties in the carrying OF mails through
the air the latest method OF letter
transportation. Postmaster General
Hitchcock gave his consent TO the
establishment OF an experimental aero
plane mail route between one OF the
outlying branches OF the Brooklyn. ".
Y, postoffice and the aerodrome at
Nassau boulevard Long Island. dur
ing the international aviation meet
held there
Aviators and their employees who
were stationed on the field through
out the meet were able thereby TO re
ceive their mail almost as quickly a.
though they were In one OF the large
cities. A special postal station was
established at the aayiation field and
temporary postmaster appointed by
the department to conduct the bust
ness OF receiving and dispatching
mails and selling postage stamps. Dur.
ing the time OF the meet ofiicials OF
the postoffice department will watch
with close interest the experiments
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
New Ships Veritable Floating Forts

r HE sister dreadnaughts. Florida and
! Utah. the mightiest warships in
the American navy will soon be In
fighting trim. according to the calcu-
lations OF the naval experts. The
Utah. Just placed in commission. will
shortly enter the docks OF the New
York navy yard to receive her finish
ing touches. This work Involves the
installation OF coming towers and the
sights OF her guns. AS much secrecy
surrounds these devices. they are in
varisbly constructed at a government
yard instead Of In a plant OF a private
builder The Florida Is already In
commission and will be ready for ac-
tive service simultaneously with the
Utah.
These two floating fortresses will be
attached to the first division OF the At
lantic feet, the Florida becoming the
regular flagship Of the division and
the Utah occupying that signal rela,
ton whenever her sister goes to dock
for overhauling. Capt. Harry s. Knapp
will command the Florida and Capt
Henry s. Benson the Utah Greater
in every respect, size. armor and ar
mament. the Florida and Utah will
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

weaken the hold OF secret societies on
tho Celestian mind.
In his address Mr.. Chiao urged his
views on the tanqueters. and AZ tho
conclusion OF his remarks one OF tho
leaders came forward with pair OF
shears and requested him 20 cut OF
the pig tail" Mr. Chiao complied
and before the evening was over. be-
had ampuiated about 80 OF the queues.
each man carrying his switch away
with him
The tong wars In this country. more
than any hing else. have been rcspon,
sible for the hostile legislation In this
country. From the legation In Wash.
ington. men have been sent 10 the Va
rious tong headquarters. while special
representatives Of the Chinese govern.
ment have been sent out for confer
ences with tong leaders. But they 81.
fected little Then the Chinese gov
eminent assigned the former school.
master TO tho task OF peaoemRker,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

G UPPOSfNG you had n billion dollars
~ In gold In a vault. Well. II you did
you would be as rich as your Uncle
Samuel. and you would feel satisfied
II your wife paid more than si.ss for
new lid and bought more than
one each season. And you probably
would feel Just as secure as Sam. for
he feels that he Ia not going 20 go
broke" for at least twenty years.
Your governmental uncle ha0 a bil.
lion dollars in gold stored away. and
he In buying gold at thu rate oi about
t120. 00O. 900 n year. on the ave. ge. 80
that. at the end OF twenty years for
which he feels assured OF having all
the coin he needs. he should have at
least $4,000. 5000 in gold on hand.
subject 20 your call He feels com
placent over the outlook.
George Roberts says the govern
ment has a thousand million gold
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
Peace Reigning Among Chinese longs

A CCoRDING TO Washington officials.
~ for eight months not a shot has
been fred and not knife flashed by
a member OF any OF the Chinese so
cieties. or tongs. In the United States.
There Ia a truce among these ieudisis
who have for years spread terror
among the Chinese districts OF the
large cities. Since tho week OF the
Chinese peace banquet IN New York.
where Chiao Chung tan. FIRST secretary
OF the Chinese legation IN Washing.
ton. expounded his peace doctrine
there has been no tong war.
Mr. Chiao. before coming to this
country. was a schoolmaster in an OBJ.
scure district In China. lie has been
with the legation n little more than
a year lie speaks no English when
he can avoid II. He has been studying
the language. but has made little prog,
ress. Although an aristocrat by birth
and education. he IL distinctly a man
OF the people. and his hold on all
classes is little short OF wonderful
Mr.. Chiao attended the peace ban.
ouet IN New York as the special ennis
sary OF the emperor Al that time the
agitation In favor OF cutting on the
queue was AZ It's height In China. Mr.
Chiao favored the adoption OF western
dress and mode OF living particularly
IN this country. believing that 4, would
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

wrest from the Delaware and North,
Dakota the honor Of being the most
powerful war vessels afioat.
The displacement of the two new
dreadnaushts is 1926 tons each. Ten
12inch guns distributed In five tur,
rets and 10 fiyeinch rifles constitute
the main batteries The bulls are
belted with armor ranging from 0 10
ii inches in thickness, while steel
walls, full foot through, protect the
turrets. The ships are 62i feet long
and are equipped with turbine engines,
generating $4,000 horsepower. which
II Is expected will drive them M a
speed greater than the 20.75 knots re,
quired by the navy departments speci.
hcations. Each of these castles OF tho
sea VIII be manned by a crew of 60
officers and SsS mon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
Uncle Sam Has Glut of Gold on Hand

coins In its vaults. and George Rob.
orts knows because he saw 'em count
ed. lie says its enough 20 last us
for a generation and he and Uncls
Sam are not going 10 make any more
gold coins until the twenty years are
up and the pretty new gold coins are
30 badly used up that II will b. time
10 call them In and send them TO the
melting pot
That's the reason. also. why tho
minis OF the country we're closed IN
some instances and In others restrict.
cd TO the making OF pennies and the
smaller coins The new policy OF the
government issuing certificates
against the bullion In the mint instead
OF making the money out OF the gold
has saved the government 500. 900.
according 10 Director OF the Mint Rob
erts. and one OF the reasons for this
is that the people prefer the paper
money for actual use and for circu-
lation.
I'VE have enough gold coins now
for a generation TO come" said Direc-
tor Roberts. when there IL any con,
siderable demand on the treasury II Ia
always for foreign exports. and the
bullion is always preferred 20 the coin
for this purpose"