davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
TIMES RErUBI1uAN IQWAs JANUARY 1919

dow ana was not seen before the shoot.
Ing or Afterwards. Holes In the win
dow glass and tracks in the snow on
the outside revealed the facts - out
lined. The shooting occurred at about
4 o'clock when 1t was still dark ana
but few, IL any ono was on the streets
in the neighborhood Of the plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Crowded Manhattan.

In one small portion Of Manhattan,
N Y, is population greater than
that of Arizona, or of Delaware. Idaho.
Montana, Nevada, North Dakota. Ore
gon, New Hampshire, New Mexico.
Rhode Island. Utah. Vermont or
Wyoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Down Fine.

(Woman's Home Companion.1
Now, Willie" said the, superintend-
ent's little boy addressing the black
smiths little boy. who had como over
for q frolic, well play aabbath
School You give me nickel every
Sunday for six months, and then 1t
Christmas I'll give q l0-ceat bag Of
candy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02


100000 This the estimated
special
pedng at
United Stntes Senator WAan
with the federal daf
torne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
use the Horse.

Owing to the advancement, OF sci.
ence It would be possible to get
along without horses now, II 1t were
not for the necessity Of having few
Of them at tho annual horse shows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON WITH.
OUT A WORD REGARDING PRES.
IDENTiAL ASPIRATIONS.
JUDGE PRoUTY SAYS cUMMlNs
COULD CARRY NEW YORK
Thinks Iowa Senator Stronger in EN-
pire State Than Either Taft or
Roosevelt and Would Come Nearer
Uniting All Eiements-other Politi.
cal and Public Matters Of Interest.

Des Moines, Jan o.-Senator Cum
Minis started back to Washington last
night to take up the important con-
gressional program on which the re-
publican party will make the record
on which it will go TO the people for
approval next November. He did not
announce himself a candidate for pres
ident, and has had no notion of doing
SO. has not been engaged in preparins
to be a candidate-all despite thai his
enemies have sought to make it ap-
pear he is engaged in deep and dark
his immediate program is to continue
10 successful conclusion the wcrk
in which he has been engaged sin re his
return from Panama having to dc
With the solution of the problem OF
what to do to curb the IGonopolies and
the evils of the trusts
Mrs. Cummins returned with the
senator to Washington. She had come
to Des Moines directly after the Pan
anna trip and had remained here.
turned to Washington where h will
o.as BUSINESS ~ ".'..' II" -
=: 9 .AN
- tls'I'u''Hs ''ie otiis ~ h!,.As
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a. ISL, VI pel1'!on '.u7
,',, 80
,a 80 ~ ~ "a" t ..;s
$50, ~.
w
80 '.- -
20 E.tS 90 ''':,
-'- - $3.50
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- So,
. - 'A 1"'- 20.
iiiii1 'io''e heN ''-a"7 an
! iio' ing az, eA-itii'.ii - az
sio.s '-e ecu $500 80
- Notollei hoos+, +'t' ~ a. p'En
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49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02

Local democrats have received invi
tations to attend a get together" ban
quet Of democrats at Fargo, n. D., in
about two weeks, but it is not probable
Iowa will be we'll represented. 1t is
announced that among the speakers
will be William J. Bryan and Governor
Harmon. and the democratic leaders
are somewhat puzzled as to what kind
Of a get together is intended by the
meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
AN ENVIABLE RECORD

During the past three years the
death rate of the city of Bismarck has
been cut down from 81 per thousand
inhabitants to 10 per thousand in
habitants This is an achievement IN
eQualed by any other c1ty in the
United States of the size of Bismarck,
and is certainly an enviable record.
No other city in the country the
size of Bismarck has made such not
able gains in securing better sanitary
measures. Disease prevention is bet
ter than a thousand cures. In this
campaign the state capital has made
wondrous strides.
The citizens of Bismarck responded
nobly last week to the call for a
municipal clean up, and hundreds OF
homes and home surroundings are
appearing in much more sanitary and
much more beautiful condition as
the result OF the labors of the house
holders. The good work which was
done during Cleanup week, should
not be allowed to end. Make every
week a cleanup week. wage relent-
less battle against dirt and refuse,
filth and rubish, reeding places for
flies and for disease germs.
If every citizen of Bismarck will
do his share in keeping Bismarck
clean, if every householder will take
precaution to eradicate any accumu-
lation of dirt that would afford a
breeding place for flies and death
dealing bacteria and germs, the death
rate of the capital city would be low
cred still more, and Bismarck would
surpass the record it has already
made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
q {: = {; = + :. 1. :: {: !: = + + +
& SECOND ANNUAL NORTH 0A. :
E kOTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. >
+ TON. BISMARCK. OCTOBER I ::
= TO 10, 1912. =
e = i: :, :; :: : :. 8 = = :: {: {: +
WRITE LETTER TO MOTHER

WRITE A LETTER TO MOTHER
Sunday is Mothers Day. The mem
DRY of our mothers vii! be commem-
GRATED on this occasion throughout
the length and breadth of the United
States. Special services are being
arranged for by all the churches OF
the capital city, and by some OF the
lodges. 1t is firting that We honor
in such manner her who gave US
birth.
To those boys and girls, or men
and women, who are fortunate
enough to have their mothers with
them, on this consecrated day, no bet
ter precept can be given than this
Live this day as your mother would
have you live it," Not only Oh this
one Sunday, which becomes hal
lowed day, but every day in the year
let your lives be as an open book to
your mother.
There are boys and girls in Bis
marck, there are older men and old
er women, whose mothers live in 9TH
er cities or in other states. No act
Of yours would please your mother
more, none would bring greater JOY
to her heart nor the flood of love-
light to her eyes, than if you sit down
tonight and write her letter. Tell
he that you love her and that you
miss her. Words of kindness and
love too often are left unspoken or
unwritten because you think "she
knows it anyhow"
The very fact that you have written
to your mother will show her that
you are thinking of her, tat her swee'
face is before your mental eye, that
you are chershing her memory in
the innermost recesses of your mind.
1t will brighten her path and make
her feel younger, make her footsteps
less weary, and kindle the warm
spark Of happiness in her breast-and
your own.
If your mother cannot be with you
on Mothers Day write to her tonight,
so that she will receive your letter
by Sunday. Don't procrastinate and
put it of another day. If you do
you will wait just one more day, and
another and Another, and soon the
promise to send missive will have
faded away, and your mother will still
be waiting for news from her little
boy" or "little girl" Do it now. Write
letter to your mother tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

; Men in constant touch with the stu.
alton throughout the state affirm
that there will be a greatly decreased
acreage sown to small grains in North
Dakota this year. Three reasons
have been assigned as the cause.
First, lack Of fall blowing; second,
difficulty in securing seed grain;
third, increased interest in diversi.
fed farming.
Concerning the first two reasons
little may be said. The early winter,
the continued cold weather when it
once set in made it almost impossi-
bic for farmers to even secure a good
start in their fall blowing. Hence
the land had to be broken this spring
and there was less acreage prepared
for seed. The inability to secure
seed grain is due to multiplicity Of
causes, and while it will effect the
acreage to some extent, will not low
er it to any alarming degree.
The third reason for decreased
acreage this year is the more import.
ant. Greater interest being mani
tested in diversified farming. This,
in nutshell, betokens the assured
permanent prosperity Of North Da-
kota. More mich cows, more cream
cries, and more silos, are the only
certain factors for success. 1t is a
good sign that there are many farm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
MISSING HUSBAND APPEARS.
Dramatically Confronts Wife Who
Was 1estifyinq He Was Dead.


Was Testifying He Was Dead.
PATERSON, N. j., May 1O.-For
ten years believed to be dead, Ralph
Mowerson of Syracuse, N. Y, has
succeeded in persuading the court of
chancery here that he is really alive
His appearance in court, just as his
supposed widow was testifying that
he died in the West in 1907, was dra.
matte. The woman was in court to
defend an action for annulment
brought by John G. Schwartz, whom
she married some years after the sup.
posed death of her first husband.
While she was telling of the receipt
of letters announcing Mowerson's
death, the lawyer for Schwartz
brought Mowerson into the room.
do you know this man." the law
yer asked.
Mrs. Schwartz gasped and wits.
pered: Eyes, he is my husband"
Mowerson explained that he had
tired of married life and had gone to
Phillipsburg, Mont. He could not ex-
plain. however, the erroneous reports
of his death which were sent to his
wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
Obituary
MRS, JOHN Cassidy.
8v Rev Mann

Glenn Louise was born April r.,
1888 the youngest of seven children
born to Ira J. and Lucy Garinger of
Washington Court House, Ohio. She
came to North Dakota in April 1910
and was married to John Cassidy of
Bismarck November rs, 1910. Sep
TENDER II 1911, little Winifred Louise
came to brighten their home in Bis
marck. But the joy and brightness
Of that home was soon dimmed by
the cloud that grew darker until in
February Mrs. Cassady's health fail.
ing. alarm was felt. She went to
Lisbon to the home of James Casa
dy, her husbands father, where all
that loving hearts and willing hands
could do was done, but all to no avail
On the morning Of May 6, the Great
white plague claimed another victim
Her gentle soul babe farewell to
earthly scenes and took it's flight.
Her mother and two sisters preced.
ed her to the better land. Four
brothers survive her. Levy E., in
Saskatchewan, Canada, and Frank NJ.
Ira D.; and Bert; near the old home
in Ohio. Her brother Frank was
with her the last month and did much
to comfort her last days.
She was a talented musician and
loved to use her talent for Others
Those WHO knew her call her a home
maker. She lived for her loved ones.
Her ambition was to make her home
real home and a place where love
dwelled. She wanted to live. One
week before she died she said, II
want to live for my baby. But some.
times It seems that it would be so
good, just to give up and go. But
my baby needs me"
Her people were Methodists but
she had never united with any
church. She enjoyed to have the pas
tor come in to read and pray with
her. To him she confided her trust in
Jesus and almost at the last she was
repeating dust thou art to dust re-
turnest was not spoken Of the SOUL"
AS the shadows deepened she said,
mo I am not afraid, believe" She
kissed her baby, smiled and went to
sleep. Thus HE giveth His beloved
Sleep"
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, May 8, from
the home OF James Cassidy in Lis
bon, by the pastor of the United
churches. The sympathy of the en-.
tire community is extended to the
bereaved husband and brothers in
this hour of their deep sorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10

ers intending to summer fallow some
Of the land. North Dakotans have
many agricultural problems to solve,
and the solution is invariably found
in diversification. The employment
of better farming methods is sign
Of the times-Of better times. 1t is
a sign of the established prosperity of
The commonwealth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
GRIEVlNG WIDOW
Turns ON GAS

CHICAGO, May 10.-Grief over the
death Of her husband two years ago
is believed to have led Mrs. Mary
Stelzl to attempt suicide by gas at
her home on the North side. A note
which the woman was writing when
she was overcome by the fumes read:
Il would rather die than 60 home
alone. also feel cannot live with
out Stelzl. He was my lord, and the
two Of us were the world, and there
fore we couldn't be happy.
II have warning that misfortune
would happen to US on our journey"
The sentence was uncompleted and
the note unsigned when the woman
was found in an unconscious condi-
ton by neighbors. She was removed
to a hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
(Close.)
Wheat hard, 1.1S "a; / northern
I Is Ia; arrive, a.1S14 2 northern,
1.161-4; arrive, 1.16 IA; 8 wheat,
LA IA; l durum, Ill; arrive, III;
2 durum. 1.7; arrive, 1.O7;
Corn-3 yellow corn, n to 70; ar
rive, II N; 4 corn, 60 to 70.
Oats white oats, "a II to IS; ar
rive, 81 IL; 3 oats, 81 -; arrive,
So -.
Barley-7O, to 1.3o
Rye-S9; arrive, SO IL.
Flax-2.21; arrive, 2.16N.
May. LIS "a A; July, 1.16 IA; Sep
temper, .O8A A.
DULUTH
(Close.)
Wheat-May, 1.1S 1-S; July, 17-1-2
B; September, 1.091-S "A; 1 hard, on
track, 1.19; l northern, on track and
arrive, 1.18; 2 northern, on track and
arrive, 1.16; spot durum No. 1, 1.13;
Spot Mo. 2, los; regular May, 1 10 B;
May No l, 1.141"; July, Ia N.
Oats-To arrive. IS.
Rye-On track, 50 to 80.
Bar!ey-On track. Otto 100.
Flax-On tack, PA; arrive. 2.24;
May. 2.24B; July, PIG B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
PIERCE RETURNS

Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Pierce is back from a two weeks in
spection trip throughout the northern
part of the state. Mr. Pierce says
that among the many interesting mat
.ers he witnessed while away was the
threshing of several fields of flax that
on account OF wet wheather last fall
were left out all winter. The grain
threshed was in very good condition
and while not fit for seed will bring
good price on the market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
FRECkLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homeiy Spots.

These Homely spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
o. feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as a new drug, othine-doub.e
strength has been discovered that
positively removes these homely
spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength, from any first class
druggist and apply little of it at
night, and in the morning you will
see that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
Capitol Run
VISITED ASYLUM

The members of the state board Of
control left this afternoon for James
ton to attend to official business at
the state hospital for the insane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
kNUDSON HERE

State Examiner Oliver sknudson
was an arrival at the capitol this
morning. Mr.. Knudson will be here
for several days attending to official
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
News of the State

,
l>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>>>
Fargo gets the next dentist state
convention.
The Burnstad Comet has starte-
on its third year.
The Mott Pioneer Press claims to
be for Roosevelt.
~
Looks like county division for Nor.
ton would be go.
Sewing Machine peddlers are work
ing Pembina county.
-
The Flasher Hustler has eleven po-
litical announcements.
The bali team at Grand Forks has
been given a good start.
~
Valley City has secured star
pitcher for its ball team.
An attempt will be made to organ
ize a band at Valley City.
Cement sidewalks are becoming a
fad in North Dakota towns.
~
An infant child fell into a cistern
at Finley and had its skull crushed.
Bismarck was the first town in the
stats to hold market day this year.
Minot seems to have its band and
ball team we'll organized for the sum-
mer.
The fire preventers of the state
have just held another meeting at
Fargo.
The Elks at Dickinson will com.
mence building thsiS new home this
summer.
There may be some politics in the
state but corn and potatoes are the
big issues.
Plaza expects to profit by the large
number of new settlers in that vi
Unity this year.
There is a demand for the raise of
the salary of the county judge of
Pembina county.
Some of the printing offices of the
state observed a cleanup day by
changing the Office towel.
If the price of meat goes much high
er more garden truck will be planted
than ever in North Dakota.
The announcement of Frank Henry
for secretary of state is appearing in
large number of papers.
If you are an honest voter there is
no reason why you should be ashamed
to tell the assessor what your politics
are.
- Editor Bryant of Napoleon is
among the few editors of the state
who has an automobile to ride in.
There was sharp competition among
railroad contractors for the job OF
building the Stanton extension of the
n. P.
Two bad characters are in Jail at
jamestown as the result of some re-
cent burglaries that have occurred
there
There are more ladies than ever in
the state who are candidates for Of
office of county superintendent of
schools.
w. H. Barnett has resigned as as.
sistant U. S. district attorney and is a
candidate for states attorney of Cass
county.
The plan to rotate the state sena-
torship between Adams and Hetting-
er counties seems to have fallen
through.
Hankinson has taken on a new
lease of hfe since it was incorporated
and several Improvements are under
Roadway there.
A workman at the flour mill at
jamestown was badly injured by q
falling brick striking him in the
back of the neck.
The Minot Reporter has hoisted its
state ticket with both the names Of
Buchanan and c. A. Johnson as cand-
idates for governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
REMOVED GUARD RAIL

NemVVEO 0ONHO UNI6
The guard rail in the capitol car
line at the corner of Main and 4th
streets is being removed and the
spece between the rails is being filled
with heavy planking. This Is an i'm
provement that has long been urged,
and assures better crossing of the
track at that point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
TOOK PEMe,NA COUNTY BONDS

The board of university and school
lands met yesterday and among other
important business transacted the
board agreed to offer-t to take the
Pembina county bonds amounting to
800, ocO. The money secured by
Pembina county will be used for the
new court house and Jail to be erected
at Cavalier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
MADE APPROPRIATION

The emergency commission met
yesterday in the Office of the governo-
or and at the request of the state
auditing board authorized the state
treasurer to draw from the genera
fund an amount sufficient to pay all
outstanding bills for public printing.
The amount of the general appropria-
ton for the biennial period has been
already exhausted. and the state
board of auditors requested the
emergency commission to make pro-
vision for the payment of the cost of
the state publicity pamphlet and 9th
er public printing that must be done
during the year. The fees received
from those publishing statements lin
the publicity pamphlet are under the
law authorizing the publication,
turned into the general fund. The
general appropriation for public print
ing made by chapter 1856, Laws of
1907. has been found to be entirely in.
adequate to meet the expenses of the
legislative printing and the printing
for the different state departments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
CLUB WOMEN MEET At LEEDS.

LEEDS, N. D., May 1O.-44e annu-
al meeting of the Second District
Federation of Women's Clubs has op-
ened here. The women of Leeds,
members Of the Alfredian club, are
hostesses, and they have arranged
an elaborate program of entertain
ment.
The speakers include Mrs. A. Bald
win of Devils Lake, Mrs. J. w. War
rem of Leeds, Mrs. Perry Parker of
Cando, Mrs. Anna Bother of Perth,
Mrs. A. M. Powell of Devils Lake and
Mrs. E. Roberts of Cando. On Friday
the speakers will be Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. E. Rollins of Devils Lake, bus.
mess taking up the remainder of the
time. The conservation of health, do
nestle science and work of the North
Dakota Federation of Women's clubs
will be given particular attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
BLOODY BATTLE
(Contiued from page y

Paso via Laredo, Tex, Monterey and
Torreo1, round about the circuit east
ward of more than thousand miles.
1t was made necessary by tae seizure
of all telegraphic lines directly south
of here by the rebels.
From an improvised telegraph OF.
fee, Huerto talked enthusiastically
of the battle to come. Yesterday
Thursday General Rabago complete.
ly routed a thousand rebels at Sara
toga and T.ahualilo, both near Tor
reon," said HueIto. "The rebels lost
80 dead and many wounded. while our
loss was seven dead and two
wounded. The rebels were driven
back in hasty flight, pursued by cav
airy under General Villa. On Wednes-
day We heard that a detachment OF
1000 rebels were advancing on us and
We organized a column which went
by railroad under Rabago. To cut off
retreat We sent overland volunteer
cavalry from the forces of Villa. They
arrived at about 6 o'clock Thursday
morning, and Immediately attacked
the rebels He had with him artillery
and machine guns. The fight lasted
six hours. Our losses were seven
wounded and two killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
USE CAPITAL LIBRARY

Bismarck has as yet no public IL
brary but the people of the city are
fortunate in having the capitol library
so c,ose at hand. As the schools will
soon close for the summer vacation
it may be interesting to know that
the children and parents may secure
many excellent books from the capitol
library under the following rules:
l. Books are loaned for two weeks
and may be renewed if requested.
2. One volume of fiction or several
books for study may be borrowed at
one time.
3. A fine of one cent a day will be
imposed for books kept over time.
4. The library commission does not
deliver books. All transportation must
be provided b. the borrower.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10

TREES AND SHRUBS
This is an ideal time to plant Get
fresh thrifty stock from Wills Pion-
neer Nursery. WILLS SEED STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10
HOUSEKEEPING

HOUSEKEEPING
Don't delay, phone your order be
fore too late, to French & WEIGH, fol-
the large vacuum cleaner; only salts
factory way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-10

Special coat sale at A. w. Lucas
Company. Don't miss this sale.