davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
Water POWER IS
BOOSTING CANADA
Americans Forbidden TO i'm.
port Current are OiStur.
bed Over Development

Special to The Tribune.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 16.-
Recent engagements Of the general
ing plants Of the h~ydro.electric power
companies on the Canadian side Of
Niagara Falls calls attention to the
rapidly growing demand in the prov
ince of Ontario for this moredn form
OF energy, and are leading to appre
hension as to the effect of this expans-
ion upon industry on the American
side of the border. Six years ago less
than 5000 horse power from Niagara
Falls was sold in Canada. Now sales
amount to about 100000 horse power,
while one of the tree companies III
the field announces that by 1913 it
will have ready two additional gener-
ating units OF $4,000 horse power
each to meet the increasing demands
of it's Canadian business.
There is a limit to this growth. 1t
is found in the neutrality-suspicious.
treaty for protecting the scenic beau
ty of the Falls, by which Canada is
restricted to a maximum OF $4,000
cubic feet of water a second, and the
UnlIeu oLdlcS W su,VOU SuDiC lCOt -
second-in all only a small fraction
OF the total flow. The United States
is already using all but 1000 cubic
feet Of her allowance, Canada about
half Of hers.
The United States would be using
her full amount but for the fact that
the treaty is not yet fully operative
in this country. BY ar old law, run
ming until March 4, 1913, industries
on the American side Of the Falls are
limited to $1,000 cubic feet of water
a second, while importation of cleo
trical current from Canada is re-
stricted to 100, 900 horse power. The
latter provision, intended to safeguard
the Horseshoe Falls, was devised at
a time when the Canadian Govern
ment afforded the cataract no protec-
ton. Under the treaty the protection
is ample and permanent and when the
treaty becomes operative the restric-
ton will be removed.
What Is worrying business men Of
western New York is that while they
wait for the treaty to give them 4,4OO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

: CHILDREN NEED EXTRA
CARE IN HOT WEATHER..
Summer Heat Dangerous to LII.
tie Ones II Bowels Are
Neglected.

The mother cannot do better for
her children than to train them, from
infancy, to regularity OF the bowels.
Chronic constipation in later life can
be avoided if the child learns early
the need for a daily evacuation OF the
poisonous stomach waste.
There will, Of course, be times
when the little one will become con.
stipated and bilious. In hot weather,
especially, immediate attention Is ne.
cessary, as much serious illness re.
suit sfrom inactive bowels. Salts,
cathartics, purgatiyes, and similar
drastic irritants are harsh and violent
and only bring temporary relief while
disturbing the whole system. A gen.
tie. pleasant bowel stimulant like DR..
'Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is far pre-.
ferable. Syrup Pepsin contains no
narcotic drug, being composed Of
simple laxative herbs combined with
Depsin, and acts gently, in q natural
manner on stomach, bowels and liver.
BY thoroughly cleansing the bowels
and removing the foreign matter that
irritates and inflames the tissue, It
will quickly check the summer diar-
rhoea that is so weakening in Its ef-
feet.
Druggists sell DR.. Caldwdlls Sy-
rup Pepsin for fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle, the larger size being
intended for family use, A free trial
bottle, postpaid, can be obtained by
writing to DR.. W. b. Caldwell, 400
Washington street, Monticello, Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
BARNES COUNTY
NEEDS MANY men

VALLEY CITY, N. D., July 16.-If
nothing happens to the grain crop OF
Barnes county from nov on, there is
evidence that there will be a scarcity
of help. II is estimated that it will
require at least one extra man to
every quarter, on a. average through.
out the county. and that being true,
nearly 5000 men can find employment
within the borders of Barnes county
this fall
Owing TO the continuous and timely
rains, grow tn of straw is abundant,
the stoo.ing was excellent, and the
heads are out in generous length-all
of which indicates that it will be no
small task to handle the grain and get
ii from the field TO the elevator.
During the past ten days, rains
have visited practically eyerv section
OF the country, and unless hail visits
us. or rust attacks, nothing can pre-
vent a big harvest.
Haying is now on, and the growth
Of grass has been luxuriant, and now,
the cry for help is heard on every
hand. The rye harvest will be on in
earnest WITHIN a week, and a large
acreage was put in last fan, and it Is
generally good. The heads are extra
long, and filled to the tip in most
cases.
It will be well for every farmer in
the county who is going to need help
at reasonable hire to write to friends
and relatives in the east to have de.
liable men of quality to come to North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
SPECIAL Levy
Was GRANTED

MOT. July 16.-The H%ettinger
County Development League of which
f. G.. Orr is president and A. c. Cold
trap is secretary, held an enthusiastic
meeting at the court house for the
purpose of receiving the balance of
the petitions of the taxpayers Of the
county to be presented to the commits.
sioners asking the board to make a
levy In the sum Of One.fourth of a
mill as provided by law in the inter.
est of the development league.
A sufficient number Of petitions
were received and presented to the
board-which body at once approved
them and granted the petitioners their
request.
The law provides that the commits.
sioners may make a special levy of
one-fourth of a mill on the assessed
valuation Of all the property in the
county for immigration and develop
ment purposes. The total sum in
Hettinger county will amount to
about $500 and it means from II to
Is cents only on every quarter section
each year. In this manner the o n
| residents Of the county will be re-
CURED to pay their share Of the ex-
pense in maintaining the develop
ment league-as 1t should be. One
half of this amount will 90 to the
parent league and one-half to the Het-
finger County League.
TO demonstrate that the officers Of
the league are alert to their duties
and acting for the welfare of the peo-
pie, President Orr informs us that
application has been made to Con.
| gresham Hanna for a U. S. farm
demonstration for this county. This
man will be delegated from the A. c.
under instructions of the chief demon
strator and will visit every farm in
the county and consult with its owner
as to the best farming methods to be
| employed. He will be a big help to
the farming community in every
branch Of the industry.
A meeting Of the directors from
each county league will meet at Bis
marck soon to formulate further plans
Of action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
HOUSE STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING
Family 90 Farm 10 Bowman
County Sustained Severe
Injuries

BOWMAN, July l6.-ln an electric
al storm the house OF Jesse Butter
field, on the Bunting farm six miles
north OF town, vast struck by light
ming. There were sever persons In
the house at the time, the Butterfelds
having received a visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Lawton and family who had
remained over night. Both visitors
and family had retired when the
crash came, which Mrs. Lawton de-
scribes as a noise as IT az house had
been fired upon by a cannon. Spring
ing from his bed Mr.. Lawton first saw
that his family, who were sleeping up
stairs, yer alright, and then hasten
ed downstairs to ascertain II the But
terields had been injured. He found
Mr.. Butterfield sitting up in bed in a
dazed condition and Mrs. Butterfield
lying beside him slightly moaning,
having received a shock that COM
pletely number the right side Of her
body. Mr.. Butterfeld remained in a
dazed condition for owe an hour, tho
restoratives were applied nothing
seemed to help either him or his wife.
Gradually, however, they recovered
but are not yet wholly free from the
effects of the lightning. Mrs. Butter
fields fact is swollen on one side and
her husband has a pain on the top
OF his head.
The house vas badly damaged, the
lightning having come down the chin
ney. A small hoe was made through
the ceiling of the dining room and
plaster was scattered over every
thing. All who were in the house
when the bolt struck are feeling that
they had a fortunate escape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
'ANAMOOSE TEAMS
Wins Many GAMES

ANAMOOSE, N. D. July 16.-The
Anamoose baseball team "a strictly
u~on-salaried team, played its four.
teenth game this season at Towner,
with the fast T0wner bunch Sunday,
winning it's thirteenth victory In q
shut-out game of l to 0. The game
was a battle of pitchers throughout,
and was a fine demonstration Of the
national game. by Heck" allowed
the Townerites but two hits, and he
scored fifteen strikeouts during the
game. The batteries were Heck and
Pfeifle for Anamoose, Christensen and
Kyllo for Towner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
PRISONER ESCAPED
FROM COUNTY jail

CANDO, N. D., July 16.-Wm. Ed.
wards, who has been a steady boarder
with Sheriff Shiveley since last April.
got an attack Of the wanderlust. 81.
lently separating himself from his
cell, and, without casting a wistful
eye backward, he put on the high
gear on his pedal extremities, and as
far as anybody knows in this town at
present, he is on the high road to sue
cess-in making good his escape.
Edwards was arrested last April
charged with burglary, by having pur.
Joined, taken away, filched, swiped,
hooked, and In divers others ways
taken unto himself the northwest
quarter of a hog, the same being and
hanging in the abattoir Of one, w. F.
Henkel, Of the city Of Cando, against
the peace and dignity Of the state OF
North Dakota.
At the time the said Edwards was
arrested, suspicious we're centered on
one Harvey Tyler and Glen Davis as
being accessories before, during and
after the crime was committed, and
we're arrested at the same time. Ed
wards, It is said, exonerated the afore-
mentioned Tyler and Davis and the
official released them.
When Edwards escape was discov.
cred, suspicious against Davis and
Tyler were again aroused in the minds
Of the officials, as having assisted IN
Edwards escape, and that possibly
Edwards in generating them had CIV.
en- the officers a blind. 80 they were
again arrested and are now languish.
ing in the county jail.
The manner OF Edwards escape
was rather skillful. He whitfield out
a key from a piece Of wood which
unlocked the jail door, and left the
key behind him. There Is a suspicion
that some Of his pals outside made
the key.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
GOOD GRADING.

Pat Kelly who has the contract for
the street grading in Improvement
District No. / OF the capital city, has
a crew adm twelve teams engaged in
the work which he is rapidly complet-
ing. This work is being done In the
northeast corner Of the city, and
makes a great improvement to that
section Of the city. Mr.. Kelly 10 an
old timer at grading work and he Is
giving the city a fine piece Of work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
90 Q
+ POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. +
&c $4 90

DR.. John NJ. Gle, dean of the med.
ical school of Dartmouth College, Is
being doomed for the Republican nom.
ination for governor of New Hamp.
shire.
Representatives Weeks, Mccall and
Gardner are expected to become can
didates for the seat of United States
Senator Crane of Massachusetts.
Governor w. r. Stubs of Kansas,
in announcing his candidacy for Unit.
ed States senator. declares himself
in favor of presidential preference
primaries and the election of federal
district judges bl direct vote Of the
people.
Judge John c. Karel of Milwaukee,
who has announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for gov.
ernor of Wisconsin at the September
primary election, was once a famous
football player at the University Of
Wisconsin.
Judge E. B. Dillon, the Republican
nominee for governor of Ohio, Is for
ty-three years old and a native of
Ironton, o. After his admission to the
bar he began the practice of law in
Columbus and is now serving his third
term on the bench.
Judge Charles r. Crisp, parliamen.
tartan to Speaker Clark and adjutant
Of Ollie James at the Baltimore con
vention, is seeking the congressional
nomination in the new Third district
OF Georgia. Judge Crisp sis a son of
the late Speaker Charles F. Crisp.
Former Governor Malcolm r. Pat
terson has made formal announce
ment of his candidacy FOR the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
senator. He seeks the seat made va
cant by the death Of Senator Robert
L. Taylor. Governor Hooper appoint
ed Newell Sanders, q Republican, to
fill Senator Taylor's unexDired term.
James w. Wadsworth, jr., former
speaker of the general assembly, con.
tinues as the strongest possibility for
the nomination Of the regular Re-
~publicans for governor Of New York
this fall. Others mentioned for the
head OF the ticket are President Jacob
G. Schurman OF Cornell University,
District Attorney Whitman OF New
York city and former Congressman
William 8. Bennett.
Judge William "A. Massey. who has
been appointed by Governor Oddte OF
Nevada to fill the u%nexpired term Of
the late George s. Nixon In the Unit
ed States senate, was born In Ohio,
brought up in Illinois. educated In In.
diana, practiced law in California, and
finally settled In Nevada, where Tor
some years he has served as CHIEF
Justice Of the State supreme court.
The nominees for State senator's,
.ssemblymen and representatives In
congress selected by the direct prim-
ary elections to be held In California
In September are to meet at sacra-
mento four weeks after the primaries
to choose the presidential electors to
California In the electoral
college. They will also draft the plat.
forms for their state campaigns and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

cubic feet additional water and to
remove the limit on importation OF
power, e industries are passing
them by and locating In Canada. This
means not only loss of the industries
themselves, but the absorption OF Can.
ada's hydro-electric energy, so that
when unrestricted importation Of
power is finally permitted, Canada
may be using all the treaty permits
her to develop, and there may be
zone left to import into the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
H|BERN|ANS Begin
Their CONVENTION

Special to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 16.-The an.
nual national convention Of the An
cient Order of Hibernians was called
to order in Emmett Memorial Hall at
loon today by President James ]. Re-
gan Of st. Paul. Previous to the open
ing OF the convention the delegates
marched to the Cathedral of the Holy
Name, where a special pontifcal high
mass was celebrated by Archbishop
Quigley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
CENTENARY OF
STEAM NAVIGATION

Special to Tho Tribune.
GLASGOW, July 16.-An exhibition
was opened in the Glasgow art gal
leries today preliminary to the big
celebration to be held here early next
month to mark the centenary of steam
navigation in Great Britain. The ex-
hibition comprises a large number of
exhibits of sh~ipbuilding and engineer
ing intetest, including many models
Of vessels typical of different stages
in the progress of naval architecture
and marine engineering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

Dakota and hep care for the crops.
Now is the time to act. The hobo"
element will stick for big wages, and
the onl, way to protect oneself is to
have help of known worth come from
among friends in the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

trade Is quite active and shows an In.
crease as compared with q year ago,
with every indication for a good mid.
season business. The metal trade Is
busy and some large plants report
record production. There has been q
slight decrease In the demand for
shoe leather as . number OF factories
are closed for the summer months,
and harness leather remains quiet.
Dairy products are firm with q good
demand, sales being in excess Of pro.
ducti0n, and shipments Of fruit are
heavy. Building is active and labor
Is in great demand, the scarcity OF
help causing some shops to fall be.
hind on orders.
ST. PAUL, July 16.-Jobbing and
manufacturing just at this time Ia q
little quiet, but investigation made
shows that business in general, for
the six months, "a better than dur.
ing the corresponding period of.1911.
Jobbers in hardware report a substan.
tial gain in sales for the six months,
with fewer cancellations and current
business better. A gratifying increase
Of about 10 per cent Is reported by
dealers in groceries and f%Oodstuffs.
Increased sales are reported by furn'
iture dealers. At South st. Paul 49,.
1894 cars of live stock we're received
during the six months, as compared
| with 12,74O during the same months
of 1911. Money is in fair demand at
5 per cent.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 16.-Plentiful
rains have caused a very optimistic
feeling on the part of merchants, and
jobbers report a steady increase in
volume of buying in practically all
lines. Orders for fall and winter
goods are running ahead of last year,
and. as yet, very few cancellations
have appeared. Collections continue
satisfactory. Lumber demand Is
brisk; lumber shipments for the
week are 100000 feet, compared
with 2,048, 900 feet a year ago.
BUTTE, Mont, July 16.-Business
conditions here are more encourag.
ing than for the past three years. Re.
cen heavy rains throughout the nor.
thern and eastern parts of the State,
have greatly benefited the large &C.
reage Of winter wheat in those sec.
tons. Small fruits Oe commencing
to ripen, and indications are that
there will be a good crop. Mining
conditions are favorable. A new sche
dule of wages in the copper mines,
accepted by the miners by a large
majority vote. adds SIS monthly 10
their income and affects several thou.
sand men. Payrolls for June in this
district amounted to $s09. 600 Cop
per is higher, and a number of old
mining companies are considering re-
sumption. In the northeast section
of the State a considerable amount OF
new railroad construction work is be
ing carried on, giving employment to
several hundred men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
HORSES. FOR SALE

Four good, sound and young
work horses, Ill In good con-
dition for sale It right figures
Inquire, Washburn Ignite
|Coal 90. Cor. Ninth & Broad
way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

elect the members of the state central
committees.
However California may go polite
ally at the presidential election in No.
vember, it is expected that at least
woman from that state will sit
in the Electoral College. Two Los
Angeles women, Miss Mary +. Foy,
Democrat, and Mrs. Clara Shortridge
Foltz, Republican, are active in their
respective parties and each has an
nounced her candidacy for the Elect
oral College. The men Of both parties
are being urged to vote and thus give
the state the honor of being the first
to send a woman elector to Washing
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

Ed. X. Moore of the McClusky Ga
zette. is at Minneapolis, where his
wife Is being treated by specialists,
regarding her failing health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

MILWAUKEE,, July 16.-Retail
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
High School Hallow cen Party

"The black cat sang to the moon,
From where he could not be seen,
And from the sound of the doleful tune
| knew it was Hallow 'een.'
All of which tends to remind us that
the high school gave one of its monthly
parties on the spooky Hallow 'een.
The Red Men s hall was artistically
and appropriately decorated with grin.
ming, ghostly Jack o-lanterns, corn
stalks, and seary looking black cats.
The guests in their ghostly raiment as
sembled, and their futures were looked
into by one of the mysterious sisters of
Hecate. Then fate chose partners for
supper and afterwards came a process
sion of creepy spooks, after which the
merry makers, now nnmasked, engaged
IN thrilling peanut hunt. Then dane
ing began, as usual feature much en-
Joyed by all present. Last but not least
came the refreshments with generous
supplies Of sweet cider, doughnuts and
pumpkin pie. The gathering broke up
with some good rousing cheers for the
Grangeville High and the alma Ma
ter SON z. L. A. P. IA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
A FINE DAY AT TRAPS
Grangeville and Winchester Shooters
Participate at Nezperce.

Returning this evening from Nez.
perez, where they went as representa-.
tives of the Grangeville gun club to
participate in shoot arranged for by
the members of the Nezperce organi-
cation, Joe Wade, Jack Turner and
Don Fisher report one of the best meets
ever held in this section OF the state.
They went to lilo by train and there
they were met by Nezperce delega-
ton and taken aboard automobiles for
a trip to Winchester to take the shoot
ers of that place to the event at Nez-
perez.
Thirty shooters faced the traps dur,
ing the day, and good crowd was
present to witness the sport. Joe Wade
and Turner carried off high honors with
percentage of 81, while Don Fisher
with rs, and Perry Miller with II, cap
tured second and third places. One of
the features of the day was the shoot
ing of Glenn Miller, 15-year- old son of
Curtis Miller. The lad has had prac.
tically no experience with a shotgun,
but in competition with his father he
outclassed the latter, quitting the day
with an average of CO.
During the afternoon refreshments
were served under the direction of
Perry Miller, who was chairman for the
hosts of the day. With the shooting
over those taking part were lined up
for photograph.
The Nezperce club grounds and club
house afford excellent entertainment
for those given to killing blue-rocks,
and steady increase in membership
is being shown. With the coming
spring it is the intention of the several
gun clubs in Idaho and Lewis counties
to conduct series of inter-county
meetings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-07

they saw fit but taking from the en-
rollment only those scholars that moved
out of town. The two schools having
the highest average of attendance of
enrolled scholars present for the quar-
ter to be given banquet, no visitors
to be counted in making up the aver
age attendance. AT tie close of the
contest the Presbyterian school stood
first, the Christian school second and
the Baptist school third, the Methodist
school being fourth. Last Friday night
the Methodist and Baptist schools gave
to the successful schools their banquet.
1t is conceded to be the biggest thing
of the kind ever given in the city. At
$3.50 over two hundred of the Sunday
School scholars gathered at the Pres
byterian church and marched in body
to the Odd Fellows hall where there
were gathered as many more. 1t was
an inspiring sight indeed to see $50
boys and girls seated at the tables in
the banquet hall for the first table, Just
as many more at the second table, and
nearly as many more at the third ia
BILE. Nearly 500 were served. Each
school furnished three numbers for
what proved to be an excellent program
of recitations, vocal and instrumental
music.