davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
PINGREE.WILION
WORK IS begun
TRAIN LOADS OF RAIL ROAD MA.
TERlAL RECEIVED At
PINGREE
Big Crews OF men RECEIVED
Engineers Establish Headquarters
and laying Of Steel on New Branch
Has Begun-Other News Notes.

PINGREE, N. D., Aug. 4-W'ork on
the new branch is progressing steadi.
ly. The Temporary watertank at the
Pipestem is about completed and the
material yard ready for supplies. A
train load of steel and ties has been
received and cars of other supplies
are arriving daily.
Last week a crew of about 80 men
arrived on the passenger to form a
part of the steel gang.
The work of laying the steel was
begun Thursday and an additional
seventy-five men arrived on the noon
train to rush the work.
Roy Schossow is hauling the pill
ing and other material for the bridge
and as soon as this material is on
the ground work will be rushed.
T z. Krumm and his corps of en-
gineers have taken up headquarters
in the house formerly occupied by E..
H. Toensing, and will oversee the con.
struction of the new line from this
end
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
POLITICAL IMMORTALITY
Why Many so-caIled Servants of the
People Become Traitors

The bald truth, in view of the evi
dence on all hands, is that the poll
ticians, as class, are thoroughly
bad lot. 1t would seem that men who
attain public Office carry high per
centage of low grade morals, which
tructify under the warmth of balmy
sunshine which filters through the
glass houses in which they live.
Politics makes towards of us all
all save the politicians. They are the
unterrified. Only we who elect them
konw the meaning of fear. These
night riders step into the saddle form
the necks of> the voters, upon whose
backs they apply the lash as they ride
away.
However, there have been some
sharp scrimmages of late, and many
booted baron has been flung from
the pommel court-martialed by the
soldiers of the common good. stripped
c1e his apulets, and disgraced. The
tramp of setadier feet is heard on the
highway, and an army recruited from
the inexhaustible ranks of the ninety
five millions is marching under the
tri-color of duty, conscience and SER
vice.
Were it not for the unflagging pow
ers of rehabilitation common to the
insurgent American citizen, the pro-
fession of politics, as it has been prac-
ticed for the last thirty years in this
our native land, would indeed be un-,
attractive to our young men. Mum
sey's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
REPORTS ARE DELAYED
IN CO. SCHOOL CENSUS

Supt. Taylor of the state depart
ment of public instruction, says the
county superinten lent of schools of
the state are slow in getting in their
school census returns. The law pro-
vides that the enumeration shall be
taken, by the school district officers
from June l to June 20, these emu
merators reporting to the county su-
perintendents and these officers to the
department of the state. All the RI:
ports must be in by the third Monday
in August so the school funds may be
apportioned to the different counties
by the state. Up to this time only
fifteen counties have reported out of
the forty-nine, and they should have
all been in by July 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
PRINTER Pied A
FORM: M:..GOT fired
KILLS FOREMAN

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-John Andy, a
rowing printer, was discharged ten
years ago for spilling form in Chey
enne, Wyo., by Joseph Gill, foreman
of a printing Office Andy was much
aggrieved at his discharge for what
he considered a trivial matter. He
met Gill in a saloon here last Sunday.
They talked of Cheyenne days. This
led to an argument over Andy's dis
charge, and he struck his former fore
man in the face. Gill fell and his
head struck the floor. Yesterday he
died in hospital and Andy was ar
rested
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
Will DREDGE
MOUSE RIVER
(SpeclaI to the Trlbune)

BOTTINEAU, N. D., Aug. 4.-Ac-
cording to parties who visited Deep,
Bottineau county, this week, one of
the biggest enterprises of the season
is being started there, which, accord
ing to present plans will extend over
at least three years.
A Toledo dredging. company will
start work after arranging their ma
chinery on the ground for the dradg-
ing of the Mouse rver, from Deep to
the Canadian line. The work will ex-
tend in the neighborhood of thirty
miles and it is expected that when
completed it will play an important
part in the draining of the country
in that section.
Deep is located at the intersection
of the 500 line and the Maxbass
branch of the Great Northern. The
village itself is just short distance
from the river. 1t is predicted that
when dredged the Mouse river will
drain Bottineau county in excellent
style, with tributary ditctes run
ming in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
H0NORS
| FOR A JAP
ADMIRAL
NV Associated ProsS)

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Adimral
Count Hiehacniro >Toga, seafighter
and conqueror of the Russian fleets
in the Russo-Japanese war, made
ready today for the formal amenities
of his twelve days visit to the United
States.
Admiral Toga reached here last
night from England on the Lusitania,
and was welcomed down the bay by
representatives of the government at
Washington and the Japanese govern
ment here and brought to this city on
the derelict destroyer Seneca.
The admiral will visit Mayor Gay
nor at tha city hall and then the ship
will depart for Washington, where on
Saturday he will meet President Taft
and he entertained by him at dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
WILL WELCOME
treat ON Return

FARGO, Aug. 4.-To fully honor
Fargo's most widely known citizen,
and to show it's deep appreciation of
the position to which he has risen in
the world, it is being planned by the
city of Fargo to give an immense
reception and warm homecoming to
joan Frank Treat. imperial potentate
of the Mystic Shrine of America.
Mr.. Treat, it is understood, expects
to return home within few days aft
er an extensive tour throughout a
number of eastern cities which he
made Immediately following his elec-
ton to the high post he now occupies
at the Rochester convention last
month.
Upon his return Fargo will tender
the distinguished Shriner a welcom-
ing reception suca as has never been
seen in North Dakota. The function
will be held in Ell Zagal temple at
date yet to be named by the COM
mittee in charge.
A meeting was held Tuesday of rep
resentatives of the city's parious pub
lie organizations, at which prelimin-
ary arrangements were formulated.
The meeting was held at the Office of
Mayor Lowell at the city hall.
Present we're the mayor, represent
ing the municipality of Fargo; W. F.
Porterfield, representing the board of
park commissioners; D. B. Holt, rep
%h@ vi IS m M
A. Baldwin, representing the Ell Zagal
shrine, and J. P. Hardy, representing
the Fargo Commercial club.
Nothing of any especial importance
was done at the meeting, aside from
the selection of President Hardy as
chairman. All the arrangements will
be made at later date, probably aft
er Imperial Treats return to Fargo,
as it is not expected that this recep-
tion i'll be held for week or more
after he has arrived home.
But the affair will be elaborate, as
it is realized hat Mr.. Treat is with
out doubt Fargo's most celebrated
citizen and is known in all parts Of
North America. Prior to his election
to the highest post in the order, he
travelled all over the country and was
lavishly entertained. and since his
election his reception in all cities
wherever he has gone has been on a
more pretentious score. So that it is
felt homecoming should be the great
est affair of its kin dever attempted
in the state. and the committee will
leave no tsones unturned to make
It so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
Miners VOTE
TO CONTINUE
THE Strike
(6y Associated Press)

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 4.-The
outlook for settlement of the western
Canada coal miners strike is gloomy.
Today is the final day for voting on
acceptance of the majority report.
Following the advance votes in Fer
ME, miners at Hosmer, Michel and
Gladstone camps voted last night to
continue the strike.
Corbin miners who went back to
work have all gone out again. The
government is now making plans to
secure the coal supply from Mon
tana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
STRIKE ON TOMORROW,
lax Assoclated Press,

DES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 4.-Al-
though the strike of Iearly five hun
dred employees Of the Des Moines city
railway will not be officially ION" un-
.. tomorrow morning at lis O'Clock,
it was expected by union leaders this
morning that the issue would be
forcd by the company management
today. Both sides are preparing for
what it is believed will be a long
struggle
The company already has large
number of strikebreakers to 60 to
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
ExTRAVAGANcE CHARGED.
(9y Associated Press

Wy VSSocIdteU .FeSSJ
WASHINGTON, Aug. Across ex-
travagance of Democratic majority in
the conduct of the U. S. Steel investi-
cation was charged in the house today
by Republican Leader Mann, who also
claimed new Democratic house en-
ployes were incompetent. He pro-
xoked sharp replies from Representa-
tives James of Kentucky, Foster of
Illinois and Fitzgerald of New York.
Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
CALL IT KIDNAPPING.
BY Associated Press)

~ 1<USUCTdIe0 1TeSSJ
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Process
of legal kidnapping as in labor cases
of Moyor, Haywood and Mcnamara.
was condemned by senate select COM
mittee appointed to investigate third
degree methods of police authorities
of United States, which was pre-
sented to senate today by Senator
Borah on behalf of committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
P0SIMASIERS
ELECT OFFICERS
(Specjal to the TrIbune)

GRAND FORKS, Aug. 4.-Oficers
of postmasters association are: Presi-
dent, E. M. Myhra, Wahpeton; vice
president, John McGovern, Langdon;
secretary, E. E. Best, Enderlin; treas
urer, C. C. Hill, Richardton; executive
committee, l.. J. Ransier, Cando; D..
F. Humphrey, Brockett, and A. Mick
els, Sharon. Delegate to national
convention, E. H. Myhra; alternate,
E. E. Best. Fargo next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
GATES CONDITION UNCHANGED
10y Associated Press,

PARIS, Aug. 4-According to
those in attendance. the condition OF
John w. Gates was unchanged at
noon from state observed last night
Last evening Gates ecovered partly
from sinking spell of afternoon,
which was so pronounced that it
seemed that end was near: Relapse
followed chill and left patient weak
er and with increased congestion of
lungs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
emperor IS
ADVISED NOT
TO |NIEFERE
KAISER SENDS WARNING THAT
GERMANY WILL MARCH ARMY
ON SHORT NOTICE.
BELIEVED CRISIS HAS PASSED
IF RUSSIAN EMPEROR WILL At.
TEND HIS OWN BUSINESS NO
TROUBLE IS IN SIGHT.
France Will Not Act as Cats Paw
to England and Germany viii Win
Great Diplomatic Victory in Mo-
rocco is the Present Status Of A.
fair. in Europe.
BELIEVED CRISIS HAS PASSED
IF RUSSIAN EMPEROR WILL At,
(8y Associated press)

BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 4.-The
German, French and English crisis
has now passed according to official
announcement. France will not act
as cats paw to England and Ger
many will probably win great dip
lomatic victory in Morocco.
The kaiser has advised the Russian
emperor to attend to his own affairs
march her troops across the frontier
within twenty -four hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
HoUeE coNcURs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The house
today concurred in senate amend
ments to congressional reappQrtion'
ment bill to prevent gerrymanderfng
and passed the measure as amended.
The bill now goes to the president for
approval.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
MORE Freight
RATE INVESTIGATION
ORDERED TODAY
NV Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-General
investigation into freight rates on
livestock, packing house products
and fresh meats in effect throughout
that portion of the country west, south
and southwest of Chicago today was
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission.
Proceedings will begin at Oklahoma
City On September II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
Plan FOR
. GATHERING
OF women
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY TO
ARRANGE FOR STATE FEDER-
ALTON GATHERING.
MRS. YOUAG0f FARGO COMING
WILL BE HERE FRIDAY TO Ar
RANGE FURTHER DETAILS OF
GREAT CONVENTION.
Committees Were Appointed to Have
CHARGE Of the Various Affairs Of
the Meetinq-Mueh Room Will Be
Needed to Accommodate the Nu-
merous Guests. >>.

DEVILS LAKE, Aug. 4.-The feder
alton of local clubs held q meeting
yesterday at the home of Mrs. A.. M:
Powell at Chautauqua and arranged
for the state federation meeting
which will be held in Devils Lake, the
date of which is now drawing near
DR.. Anna B. Shortridge was chairman
of the gathering and Mrs. BALDWIN
was made secretary. Next Friday the
members of the various clubs OF the
city will meet at the home of Mrs.
Silver Serumgard at o'clock to ar
range further details and meet MRS.
Young of Fargo, president OF the state
federation.
The following committees for the
entertainment of the State Federation
were appointed:
Reception Committee-Mrs. John
Mclean. Miss Ruth Dodge, Mrs. Silver
Serumgard, Mrs. A. M. Powell.
Entertainment Committee - Mrs.
George Juergens, Mrs. Henry Hale,
Mrs. William Falger,, Mrs. Avery
Johnson. -
Musical Committee-Musical club,
Mrs. Horton in charge.
Decorative Committee-Mrs. c. J.
B. Turner, Mrs. r. V. Bice, Mrs. b. +.
Baldwin.
l astw decided to appoint two com
mittees, one to determine the num-
Der of places to be secured In homes
and the other to see the management
at the hotels as to rates.
Committee on Homes-Mrs. N. L.
Thorson, Mrs. J. B. Smell, Mrs. I.
Stevens, Miss Mary Cairns.
Committee on Hotels-Mrs. M. E..
Baldwin, Mrs. George Ruhberg.
Committee on Arats and Crafts
Mrs. Falger will take charge OF the
Arts and Crafts and appoint her own
committee.
Committee on Badges-Mrs. E. B.
Page in charge. Keys to be pur-
chased by badge committee to be
used as souvenirs.
Finance Committee-Mrs. Silver Ser
umgard, Mrs. J. F. Cowan, Mrs. Harry
Kneeshaw, Miss Lillian Hale.
Bureau of Information-Mrs. w. J.
Reid, Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Miss
Mary Cairns.
PROGRAM Committee-Mrs. c. E.
Dodge, Mrs. Bruce Nelson, Mrs. A.
M. Powell.
Aside from the business part of the
afternoon the ladies of the. Twentieth
Century club proved themselves most
royal entertainers. A most delicious
and sumptuous picnic luncheon was
served which was enjoyed by all as
we'll as the social hour which fol-
lowed All members of the visiting
clubs voted the Twentieth Century
ladies' most hospitable hostesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
FIFTY MEN BURIED BY
CAVE.|N Of Sewer WORK

EAST LIVERPOOL, o. A. at Of
Piburg crueible Steel Midland Pa
fifty buried
others probably fatally hurt still
being river feet distant
is
10 the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Fair tonight. slight
" cooler in east portion; Saturday
fair. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-26

n b1lieye The hond plan rs he thc
better as the houdcd debt - tho Stale
IN very snall aA eUNnareA wttb most
*alea. Ia order ta nafe Il bond lss
sue Il would br necessary tn have Il
special session uf the iegls,a-ufe an0
iha issue uf bonds would have to be
approved pg tho people ut ife polls
1 Y NJ selfayiieul that Iii ihc fllAfe
Administrations cf Tho dde he egltn.
ty.tAheselIM aud Tho srlAQlsldiMA Ia
greater economy aud buhluels H3aid 1k
Iinent VIII be gNereiseu jhan III tlN
PAST Ihls III cspeclnllN Ullr ASgf0
The ely Hrd schouf distpitis. We
nave been gOlug at Iust too fapitfkA
GAIT never thinking that pily day
must COME The city ieqy f0r sink
tn fund d now EiA mills fhs Gun
not possibly be deercaaed tfitil our.
debts are paid What Ii tfaa IN fho
cily II tIiie OF The school districts
lsilld VIII have the most magni ieent
hlAh school building Of any city our
sl1e " the Union Ih ii "A an insD.
u'ien ~ which We can noiht with
nfide but you Mt Taxpayer have Ia
PAY the bills and Y you want Ute lix
my, You should do so without CON
hlaint but you should also he hisf
ahd place the blame Tor high tasas
ton where Il rightly belongs. and
Ioti WIZ see ~ studying the above
fEhfeg lhat THIS g not on the state
administration alon, hue upon ail the
a.lAlslons Of your eogernmant aud
large share of Il rests npoa the pub.
lle sahtlment o. many Of son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-26

Dennis Flyn has decided to leave the
/ Est te and COngressman Dick Morgan
linsurged against President TAFT.
Judge w. H H Clayton, of McAlest@r
/ has laid aside his old political blund-
Ies-buss and is now living in the past:
Morgan Carraway is dead J Garter
Cook has turned race horse enthus
last, New Try no longer speuGs
sleeDless nights worrying about the
dark and gloomy Fourth ward in
/ Muskogee. George Dodson is more
IiI crested in landing the postmaster
ship of Oklahoma City tnan DE is
about the destinies of the party in
Other parts OF the state. Judge Frank
Gillette, Of El Reno, has even quit
ineurging. Judge Burford OF Guth-
rie no longer takes delight 10 pull
ING the political strings former Gov
ernor Tom Ferguson. OF Watouga. is
happy ia the thought that Mrs. Fer
gUson and his son. Walter. both have
postmasterships Charlie Frye OF
Sallisaw. no longer talks Cherokee TO
his political brethren; Henry Rob
bins is still disguised because -he
Offices of the Dawes commission were
not removed from Muskogee 20 Nc
Alester. Tom l.atta is bent on mis-
great 'uplift work In trying 30 build
up an insurgent newspaper. Tom
Wall, OF poteau. has lost interest F
since he falled 20 lanj as governor
o. the ChOctaws; John GOiobie. OF
prefers turning ont polished 4
rather than mixing win i
the common herd. John McGraw, OF +
Ponca City, has turned oil magnate I
as Well as @leading banker and no
longer has time 10 manage political 4
fact il looks IS rhomh i
the dear party OF Lincoln. Ard Grant I
ind Mckinley. and TAFT and Joe Can
lon and Garfield and Jim sherman.
and Lafferty OF Oregon, has gone 10
lie demnition bow-wowS. in Okla
iOma as far as carrying the state for
he e. o. P. is concerned aui that
Imh Harris and Congressman Hird
IcGtire are now monarchs or al 1hel
ntvs insofar SIS having steeibornd. (
'dnrcrritited cinches upOn shaking
town tile federal Jobs in the halt
are involved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-26
GIVE THE LITTLE
FELLOW A cHANCE

Most ni tho cities Of the country,
more especially those oil c0mpara-
ltively small population have devoted
la great deal OF energy In trying to in
duce the location Of large mannfac-
turing plants This tendency has
rather inclined those communities 10
overlook business of moderate size
employing but few men, and 9sten,
in the hOt-footing fo1 biz business
Ito build up the town those firms al
lreaiy secured are utterly overlooked
/ II fact given the cold sh0Ed
/ In other words once af5 Industry IS
landed il Is left to SHUTTLE for itself.
land TOO often Is not giVen-~--tfle
1chance to extend by hpHTe people
that it Is entitled -toe II seems to be
human nature, to Il certain extent
Ito disregard the old Rayin, patron
fize home industries unless the home
industry hapeus 10 be q very large
Iaffair, In Which case 1t receives care
full consideration while JOS smaller
competitor has to fight TO get even
Ia peek-in.
No industry can thrive that II
slut out OF a home market, none Will
gov that is not given. Oh equal
chance by Its home people
To deprive q small local business
of opportunity is 10 penali1e IL IN raw.
or Of it's larger competitor Progress
should be maize easy rather than
hedged about with conditions which
close the door Of opportunity to fhe
little fellow The helping hard
should be extended, not withdraWlt
fo- the growth OF every city largely
depends upon the steady growth OF
mot one on two but Of all its indus
tries
Monopoly never made great city
nor q happy people, for IT enfiches
the few while restricting the energies
and indiyidualism OF the many. Ana
so ID s that among the newer munic
pal ideals has come the advocacy or
many small Industries as the best
element in town building, and the|
fostering 20 the fullest extent Of those
established for their development
means the towns development,
Every business every line OF in-
dustry in an ambitions city should
have the privilege OF the open door
especmuy in the home market Tp !
give anyone an exclusive franchise
through special privileges ON local |
ahairs depriyes Che others of a ialr I
chance i'm the race
By nll means make 81 as easy rs
possible for the little fellow. He rs
one of hiss probably al he has in Ine /
world Us tied up in his small bust
ness here HE wants To expand 20
bclp Guild up the city and when
there Is private or municipal work
- be given oiit it should Zoe arrahs-
IN So that hc has q chance 10 secure
It least part So no che Whole of H..
Be is entitled 20 that much ons.d
.ration ON tile part Ql his fellow cit
zens and he should not be made r3 /
eei like as outeast because OF his
imeuy in entering iho field OF hon |
.rahle competition He should get g
quare deal
fEe best public policy is That
Which is ever seeking tu strengthen
D local industry The prosperity oil
he few is as nothing iu the anal
ualysls as compared 20 The prosper F,
.y of the many and until tully real y
,ed the force OF this she viii never :
itain The development AID sool cii- .
.ens $50 earnestly desire