davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
DRISCOLL WOMAN HURT
in PECULIAR MANNER
MRS. r. W. CLAYBAUGH INJURED
WHEN HEAVY timber
FALLS ON HER.
Husband Was Building Barn and az
She Wont Out From House the Ac-
cident Occurred.

Monday morning Mrs. R. w. Clay
baugh of Driscoll sustained a COM
pound fracture of the leg in a peculiar
manner. She was rushed to the cap.
ital city on No. 7, where the injured
member was set and taken care of.
Mr.. Claybaugh and some men have
been busy erecting a barn. It seems
that Mrs. Claybaugh stepped from the
house and went over to the new struc-
ture, and as she was there the wind
blew down one of the heavy timbers.
which struck her with such force that
it knocked her down and broke her
leg. The accident is a painful one,
but it is expected that she will be
able to be about within a few weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
P0NS MUST THROW
BENSEN Three times
INTERESTING WRESTLING CON.
TEST TO BE HELD HERE
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Pons is DESTROYS Of Meeting Roy Graf
ius Of Fargo in match for Champion.
ship Of the State.


Local lovers of the wrestling game
will have an opportunity to see one
of the best bouts that has been stag.
ed here for some time when Carl
Pons, the we'll known Wilton wrest-
Ter, who has met Roller and Gotch,
will meet Lester Bensen, the cham
pion of Oregon, at the Orpheum the
atre Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock
in handicap. Pons to throw Ben
sen three times in one hour or forfeit
$780,
Pons went to Minot yesterday and
was engaged in a match there last
evening" He will reach Bismarck on
the north 500 this evening. Bensen
is in the city and is in splenold con-
dition.
Pons is one of the best men in the
business in this section of the coun-
try and is anxious to meet Roy Gratias
of Fargo, Gratias claims the champion
ship of the state and Pons disputes
the title. 1t is probable that if a
good house is secured Wednesday ev-
ening that Pons will stage his bout
with Gratias in this city also. The
regular shows of the Orpheum will
be held Wednesday, the wrestling
contest occurring after the second
show is over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
few JURYMEN
in court ROOM

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Oct. 24-Ten
men of the first ve,lire of twelve men
in the Mcnamara murder trial an
swcred their names when Judge Walter
Bordwell opened court today. Except
for nine others in the jury box, all the
rest had been excused, either in a
rapid FIRE preliminary examination made
by Judge Bordwell before the trial
opened, in or subsequent battles be-
tween opposing counsel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
REBELS SEIZE
another Town
NV Associated PreS8.)

(By AS8ocIated PreS8.)
SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 24.-Kiu
Kang, in the province Of Kiang ST.
has fallen into the hands of the reb-
els. The government house was
burned, but there were no other dis
turbances.
SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 2i.-The
rebels also captured Hukow, a forti.
fled town fifteen miles east of Kin
Kiang. The fall Of Kin Kiang and
Hukow indicates the spread of the
revolution eastward. 1t also inter-
rupts communication between Shang-
hal and HankOW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
His Early Promise.

Does my boy" inquired the parent.
seem to have a natural bent In any
one direction?"
Yes, SIR said the teacher. HE
gives every indication of being a cap
tain of industry some day. BE gets
the other hoys to do all his work for
him. "-Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
FOUND PocKETBook.

A Bismarck lady lost her pocket
book on Fourth street Monday and
it was picked up by Mrs. H. B. Neigh
Dor. Chief of Police Mcdonald learned
the nama of the party who lost tho
money and told Mrs. Neighbor, who
sent it to the owner Had some
stranger found the purse it is prob
able that the money would never have
been returned to the owner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
NEW CHURCH.

JAMESTOWN, N D., Oct. 24.-The
Jamestown Scandinavian Lutheran
church was organized with the fol-
lowing officers:
R. N. Anderson, president
Mr.. Grudum, secretary.
Rev. Havneros of Maddox, who has
been preaching here for some time
was in charge of the organization
which begins with ten charter mem.
bers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
DO NOT favor
DEEP WATERWAYS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Oct. 24-The
committee on waterways today reported
untavorably bill passed early in July
by the senate providing for deep water
ways. The committee then adjourned
Thirteen of the twenty members of the
committee were present
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24

Miss Anderson, of Rugby, has been
officially declared the owner of a de-
cidedly valuable tract of Adams coun.
ty land as the result of a decision
handed down by the commissioner of
the general land Office, who reversed
the findings of the officials Of the
Lennon Land Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
YEOMEN Meeting.

The local lodge of the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen will hold their
regular meeting this evening at 8
O'Clock at the Knights of Pythias hall.
A large attendance is desired and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
visiting members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
Just Our Luck.

Williams This is queer world.
Walker - Right you are. A mans
shoes will often get united. but never
Just as he is ready to take them off,
Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24

evening at 8 o'clock. A large attend
ance is requested and all visiting
knights will find hearty welcome
awaiting them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
RECEPTION TO PASTOR
TO Be held TONIGHT
MEMBERS OF M'CABE METHODIST
CHURCH WILL GREET
DR.. A. L. SHUTE.
All Friends Of the Church Are Invited
to Meet at New Parsonage Between
8 and 10 O'Clock. ,

This evening between the hours of
S and 10 o'clock an informal reception
will be held at the new Methodist
parsonage at the corner of Rosser
and Sixth streets, to greet DR.. A. Lin
coin Shute and family upon his return
from tn annual conference which was
held at Grand Forks.
All friends and members of the
church are cordially invited to be
present between the hours designated
and meet the pastor upon the begin
ming of this new conference year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
EDWARDS-SUNDQUIS1
Wedding MONDAY
CAPITAL CITY YOUNG PEOPLE
WERE MARRIED At VAL.
LEY CITY
After Short Wedding Trip Through
the East, They Will Return to Bis
arck Where they Will Make Future
Home.

Monda yafternoon at three o'clock
Rev. Lyons pronounced the words
which united in marriage William c.
Edwards and Miss Selma Sunquist,
two of the popular young people of
the capital city. Harry A. Thompson
and Miss Alma SundQuist, both of
this city, were in attendance at the
wedding ceremony.
The happy pair departed Monday
evening for short wedding trip to
the Twin Cities, Chicago, and other
eastern points. They will return to
Bismarck within a week or ten days,
and will make their future home here.
The bride has been employed in the
Candy Shop for several years and is
a very popular young lady. The groom
is chief clerk in the superintendent
office of the 500 line He was captain
and catcher of the Bismarck baseball
team for some years. and is very we'll
known in the city. The Tribune takes
pleasure in being the medium through
which the many friends of the con-
tracing parties may extend their
heartiest wishes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24

FOR RENTAL 8-room furnished or
unfinished house, modern, for the
winter or six months. 418 First st.
Phone 456.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24

WEBB BROS. SHOE SECTION
Is showing very pretty line of even
ing slippers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
K. OF p. Meeting

The regular meeting of St. Elmo
lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, will
be held at the castle hall Wednesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24

WEBB BROS. SHOE SECTION
Is showing a very pretty line of even
ing slippers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24
WERR BROS. SHOE SECTION

y showing very pretty line of even
ing slippers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-24

TO THOSE WHO kNOW-The finest
and largest modern room in the
city. X x Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
BACK TO THE COUNTRY.

Economist and altruIst will join il
tho demand for social program that
will decentra.ize population, reinforc,
dwellers in country villages anC
towns, increase the number of pro-
dUcers OF food products. and thus moi
only relieve the congestion of urbar
communities. but lower the cost oi
living. Urbs in rurc rather than ru,
in urbe, is, as the chief of the gov
eminent bureau Of chemistry says. tn,
motto for the future. Such is the
trend of all the city planning in con-
nectiOn with great industries as car
ried in Great Britain. Such vii
more and more come To he the policy
of aitruistic arguments for the fu-
ture. Cities are not the ideal places
Tor exchange.
TO make the rural community sat
isfying as place Of residence To per
sons who have social instincts, VIII,
desire recreation and intellectual
stimulus. and who wish To retain thai
larger outlook on human affairs which
the city inevitably gives, is the tasE
of the near future. as well as con-
version of the city dweller To rightfu
appreciation Of the economic ana
physical gains he will secure Hence
on any sensible program for rural bet
tcrment there must be provision fol
Il broader life and service by home
church, school and playground Such
is the vision that the wiser leaders
Of agricultural colleges ana state
ar,0a # II.
are working out i'm their new curri-
cula. Tic rural school must have il,
courses of study adjusted to a pro-
gram that VIII tend to keep the lads
of the village and farm from leaving
them for the city Both the school
house and the church must expand
their functions 50 as To- serve the
community seven DAYS in the week
and must foster a tvpe Of living that
is positively social and ethical Ma
tural beauties. if they exist, must be
appreciated and conserved Settlers
from urban regions. whether workers
or capitalists. residents for all or
only a part of the year. must be wei
coined with whatever they have TO
bring Of wealth, pecuniary or cultural,
economic or ethical. The play in
stinct Of the children must be salts
fled and directed, as well as their
instruction in knowledge of the world
lying around about them. Economics
of the home and for the housewife
must be kept in view and perfected.
BY good highways and by electric
and steam roads connection with
cities must Ice established. Thus will
centrifugal force be created. ire
sistibly drawing from the masses ag-
gregations of humanity in cities per-
sons for whom there is a strong ap-
peal in the open sky. engulfing air,
encompassing sunshine. touch with the
soil. chance To grow a partial if
not complete food supply, and TO en-
JOY a wholesome natural environment.
Christian Science Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

if. And it is also a fact that CO.
incidentally with the enactment of the
Dingley tariff there was a restora-
ton Of prosperity. And under the re-
publican protection the era, since
the Wilson German monstrosity was
wiped from the books, has been
the most prosperous era in the his
tory Of the United States.
Now. let the people of Arizona re-
member these facts:
Hon Mark Smith may be a very
good man and a very likeable man;
but if sent TO the senate of the United
States he will vote for free trade He
has declared that the tariff never
benefited the farmers of this country
two cents worth. So. in the judg-
ment Of Mr.. Smith there should he
absolute free trade in everything the
farmer produces.
If Henry Ashurst is elected to the
senate he VIII vote for a revenue
tariff
Both Of these men will vote for the
same kind of tariff that was on the
books from 1894 to 1898, the years of
our last great panic.
If Hoval \. Smith and Ralph
Cameron are elected. they will sup
port the republican principle Of pro-
lection
The attitude of the American people
just now is like that Of the boy whom
Chauncey Depew said he saw in a
New York town. He said one day
he witnessed the youngster wander
ing among the children's graves in
the churchyard. eating green apples
and singing. Nearer. My God, to
Thee"
If nothing Will satisfy the Ameri
ran people but a chance at the green
apples of democratic free trade, they
are entitled 10 that chance. but they
may as well order halo for their
business while they are about it,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
SOMETHING ABOUT RAlSINS.

More than one million dollars worth
| Of raiSinS were exported from the Unit
ed states in the last fiscal year, the
quantity 1872 million pounds, being IA;
| in excess of the total exported in any
earlier year The imports during the
year amounted To only PIG million
pounds. against 10 million pounds in
1900 and as high as so million pounds
in certain years prior to the develop
ment of production in the United
States. Comparing 1911 with 1900. the
Figures of the bureau of statistics de-
partment of commerce and labor. show
that exports grew from 21a million
pounds to over 1872 million pounds. ana
their value from $4,000 10 s1.O69, 600.
During the same period imports Of raj
sins fell from 10 Is million pounds in
1900 To % million in 1911. and their
value from s531.000 to s237.0O0. The
largest expectation of raisins recorded
in any year prior to 1911 was that Of
1901. little over million pounds or
less than half that of 1911. while the
largest importation of raiSins on rec
ord is that Of 1884. when total OF "a
million pounds entered the country, as
against but 2IA million pounds in tho
fiscal wear 1911.
Canada is by far the largest market
for American raisins exported. the eX-
ports thereto in the fiscal year 1911
having been IL million pounds com
pared with less than three million to
New Zealand. about one million each
to England and Germany, ami three
million pounds to all other parts of the
world Of the ~ million pounds i'm
ported last year. Spain. Asiatic Russia
and Asiatic Turkey We're the chief
sources. the first named country beinS
credited with over one million pounds,
and the others less than a half ilmlion
pounds each. These figures contrast
with those Of 1884 when of nearly 81
million pounds of raisins imported.
Spain was credited with Az million
pounds; England, 81 million. and Italy
nearly , million pounds.
The marked falling aft in importa-
tons of raisins is the result of the
rapid increase in domestic production.
which first attained commercial impor-
tance in the early seventies. The
American raisin industry had it's be
ginning in the great San Joaquin val
ley and certain counties of southern
which is still the chief pro-
dGcing area of the United States In
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
Current Comment
AN EXAMPLE OF DEMOCRATIC
SIMPLICITY.

An example Of the democratic SIM
: plicity that still prevails in public
life in this country was afforded Mon
day in Cincinnati when President
TAFT dropped around like an ordi-
nary citizen to register and So pre-
pare for voting Tuesday.
He entered the polling place, which
happens to be the first floor of an
unprettntious furniture shop. with 4
cheerful Hello, gentlemen The
gentlemen thus hellocd at all rose
and expressed their pleasure at see
ing him again. Then the serious bust
ness began
one Of the election judges. Richard
Murphy, dipped his pen into ink and.
fixing MS gaze on the applicant to
register, inquired if his regular occu-
patton was president of the United
States. President Taft replied that
he was a lawyer and suggested that
he be put down as one.
However. after being closely ques
toned. he was finally driven to adj
mir that he really was president
After some further little discussion
il was decided that he should be
inscribed for purposes Of Identification
as President of the United States
ard lawyer"
The leading questions of the judges
also brought out the further facts that
ne u - years of age, that he IS
married, and that he has resided,
consecutively at least, in the precinct
in which he was attempting to reg
lister for about twelve years.
Further injuries having left no
doubt either as To his identity or his
qualification to vote at the election
Tuesday. he was finally given the
privilege of signing the polling book.
He was recorded as No. sol.
Then the executive head Of the
greatest nation in the world drew on
his gloves. told the judges he would
he around to vote carly next morn
ing, and left the furniture shop. hay
ing gone through the same perform
ancc as thousands Of his fellow citi-
zcns in order To get the privilege of
casting his ballot
Just imagine King George V. Of
England dropping around To a furni-
turc shop passing the time of day
with the election judges, and sub
hitting 10 list of interrogatorics,
The whole United Kingdom would
stand aghast at the mere idea.
Just imagine the ear of Russia
going alone to such an Unpretentious
place in order to perform one of
the duties of citizenship, The
chances are hundred to one that
the bells would be tolling a short
time aftcrWard from finland to Cri-
mea ard that Moscow would be the
scene Of another impressive coro-
nation.
And vet there can be 10 question
that William Howard Taft. the man
who registered in the little furniture
shop. has more real power in min
ute than the constitutional sovereign !
Of England has in a week I'm all |
he has more than the bu- |
aucrat-surrounded ruler of all the |
Russias
Here and hero only has been '
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

1873 the California crop was but 12O,-
500 pounds: by 1880 it had grown to
100000 pounds; by 1890. $4,000. 00O
pounds; by 1900. 9O,OOO.OOO pounds. and
in the later years has risen as high as
lao, 100000 pounds in 1907, and 1909
and fallen as low as $1,000 900 pounds
in 1904, the figure for 1910 being 112.-
100000 pounds. These figures Of pro-
duction are supplied by George Rob
ertsOn, statistician of Fresno county
California. and are here quoted in the
absence Of official data covering the
production in the United States as
whole
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
Democratic Harmony.

In a statement recently given out
in Washington. Champ Clark. speaker
Of the House Of Representatives and
wouId-be democratic nominee for
president of the United States, says:
The democratic party is united, and
by the blessing Of God, it will re
main So
Mr. Clark is a religious man; and
it was particularly happy thought
of his To- predicate the homogcnity
Of TIE democracy upon the Divine
favor. It is quite certain nothing
e:se can hold it together.
IN 1860 the democratic party split
into three factions. 1t went off on
one of its most peculiar tangents
in -SI2 when it endorsed the candi-
Gacv Of Horace Greeley, the nominee
of the Liberal Republicans. In 1896
it went to pieces on the rock Of
free silver and anybody who can read
the signs Of the times know it is
getting ready to do the same thing
again on some one or more IF the
niuiu,Gdinous Organisms.
Democratic harmony is about as ten
acious a. a rope made Of molasses.
And it will carry just about as much
weight.
1t is true that just now the demo
Gratis are fairly well organized. For
the past year they have played fairly
good politics. They have been fav-
oled by circumstances and then Bryan
ana the more bumptious Of the ropu-
Ietic school have been suppressed.
Iut does anybody suppose Mr.. Bryan
is going to submit to a muzzle? Those
who know his immense liking for
the sound of his own voice knows
better than that
Mr.. Bryan has had too many slaps
within the past two or three years to
feel in an amiable frame Of mind. He
tried to tell Harmon how TO run the
Ohio campaign and Harmon told him
to stay at home and mind his own
business. He tried 10 interfere with
the work of congress and congress
shooed him back 10 Nebraska. He
tried personal attack on Mr.. Tn
derwood and it is doubtful if the
smart Of the lambasting administered
by Underwood has departed from his
anatomy yet. They have been bad
months for Mr. Bryan lately.
But Bryan is not the man to suf-
fer in silence or to suffer alone And |
he is not the man To let anybody |
else monopolize the spot light. Where
fore, it is altogether probable that
Mr. Clark's imploration for the Di-
vine blessing VIII be needed much |
more badly than now appears.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
Let Well Enough Alone.

Every one just now has to admit
the people are flirting with the demo
cratic party; but that they are seri-
Gus it is a little difficult to believe
Il is unlikely anybody but the very
young have SO soon forgotten the les
son Of 1888
Prior to the presidential election
Of 1892 everything tended for national
wealth and national prosperity, but
we were offered new nostrum
which was to add to our vigor and
health; and so the people elected d
democratic president, a house of rep
resentatives and senate in order to
try the nostrum Of tariff for reve-
nue. only
In the graveyard of an old church
in Peekskill. New York. is an ancient
tombstone. and upon it is inscribed.
My Name is Nancy Higgins. my
age is fifty-five; was well | took
DR. Hoffcutts nerve destroyer and
blood exterminator to make me weller.
and here l am
One of the most disastrous periods
in the history of the United States
Occurred coincidentally with the
enactment of the Wilson German
revenue tariff which was passed in
the second Cleveland administration
and remained on the statute books
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

What do the democrats of Arizona
think OF the attitude of Alfred Frank
lin on the best constitution ever
written" Franklin had to be COM
PEELED to attend the last session OF
ton of adopting this constitution. And
he is one Of the men who Will, il
elected, have the power to pass upon
constitutional provisions he has al
ready repudiated
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

achieved the combination of high Of
fetal dignity with an almost total
lack of ceremonial And in addition
To saving a great deal Of money that
can be usefully employed elsewhere
this democratic simplicity does not
Ocpan
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

Fen Hildreth and II. l. Latham for
the state senate. That is good enough
for any republican. And the same
thing is true of Cook. Dorman. Nor
ris. Mullen, Nelson and Walters, can
didates for the lower house.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

And by the way. does the fact that
a member OF the Ross family failed
OF an appointment to Annapolis have
anything to do with the scurrilous at
tack made by W. w. Ross on Mr..
Cameron?
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

The democratic Gazette absolutely
repudiates Ashurst and Mark Smith.
The solid republican press of the ter
ritory is back of the republican nom
inees. And yet there is said to he
republican dissatisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

And there is some satisfaction in
knowing that with Fred Cleaveland as
secretary of state and possible gov
ernor, the people of Arizona would at
least know that affairs were in com
petent hands in the deplorable event
of the loss of their chief executive
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

Has the democratic press discovered
any more life long republicans" who
never voted anything but the demo-
cratic ticket?
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

We'd be glad To welcome Miss
Canada if only she'd come in. says
Champ. but she Will not and so that's
an end of the matter.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

In an article in the current number
of a popular magazine Sam Blythe,
the Washington political writer. says
Arizona will send a Taft delegation to
the next republican national conven-
ton. Samuel guessed right that time
Tor certain
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. rainfall and
state of weather as made by the L. :.
Weather Bureau, at a. m, mountain
time yesterday.
Stations. Temperature. Rain Wcather