davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
MISCELLANEOUS,


FOR sALE-Cheap; gentle driving
horse and rubber tired buggy. F
JaszkOwiak.
FOR SALE-Five thousand bushels
Of flax for sale. well matured. early
threshed. Frank A. Cousins, Supt
Occident Elevator Co., Bismarck, N
OAK
FOR BUSINESS LOCATIONS come
to the new town of He'll, 100 miles
southwest of Bismarck. VIM. He'll
He'll, N. D.
FOR RENT-A we'll improved farm,
~ miles east of 'Menoken, Bureigh
county. Will furnish seed. Apply
to Fox Land company.
FOR SALE-Hardware and machine,
tin shop in connection; will sell On
time. Address SHOP" care Tribune.
FOR sALE-House moving outfit.
wheel scrapers and wagons at a
bargain. 300 9Th st..
WANTED-People to know We will
give you first class job in any
cement or stone work, you may
need. NJ. P. MOORE, 5th St. Phone
1901.
FOR sALE-3,ooo bushels of flax, alb.
solutely free from weed seed. 99.7
per cent free as tested N. D. Agri.
College, Send for samples and
prices. A. L. DeShon, Steele, N. D.
FOR sALE-S,s6o acres of land in
Burleigh and Mclean counties;
1850 acres in Billings, and 24,80O
in Dunn. Will sell cheap, good
terms. Inquire of NJ. e. Edberg,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Cheap, two second hand
gas traction engines. F. Jaszkowiak
FOR SALE-Good improved half sec-
ton of land four miles from Bald.
win. 40 acres under cultivation;
grove Of trees, best kind of soil.
Will sell on easy terms to right
party. Address Box 1877, Bismarck,
N. D.
FOR sALE-A Behr piano, cost $500.
Will trade for lots. Mrs. Rose WAL
dron, 708 East Main.
OLD PAPERS for spring aouse clean
ing; nickle bundle at Tribune of.
fee.
FOR sALE-Large 18-foot tent with
floor. Phone 201J.
FOR sALE-A barn, inquire Of Mrs.
A. N. Leslie. 413 Third street.
FIRsT-cLAss opening for flax, flour,
oatmeal, planning mills; soap, sash
and box factory, tannery. laundry,
bakery, also retailers, wholesalers
and builders with capital. Cheap
electric power, water, fuel. Board
of trade, Weyburn, Saskatchewan.
RIvERVIEW addition lots offer tAe
best home and investment opportu-
mites in the city. Investigate our
prices and terms. It is a pleasure
to show the lots. F. E. Young,
Agent.
GET YOUR HAT blocked and cleaned
at the tailor made shining parlor.
Two doors west Of postofice.
MRS. Miller has moved from 100
Thayer street to sos Broadway and
is ready to supply you with German
home baked bread. She also has
two rooms for rent for light house.
keeping and some other furnished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
For Home Guard DUTY.

AS in some other countries the
student element of Mexico is allotted
more or less importance Of political
character Their views are published
in the newspapers as, sometimes, are
the reports of their riots and other
manifestations. They are a select
body of young men from whose num-
Der will be picked the congressman
and cabinet officers of a later day.
They are now busy supporting the
constitutional government" welcom-
ing home former President de la Bar
"a and in many other ways; not all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

FOR SALE-Hardware and machine,
tin shop in connection; will sell On
: time. Address SHOP" care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

FOR RENT-A well improved farm,
~ miles east of 'Menoken, Bureigh
county. Will furnish seed. Apply
to Fox Land company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

FOR SAlE-House moving outfit,
wheel scrapers and wagons at a
bargain. 300 9Th St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

WANTED-Compete girl for gener'
al homework. Two in family. 5l3
ANo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

BOARD AND ROOM.
BOARD and rooms; rates by week or
month. Pearl Allen, Phone 100. ia
Main.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

WANTED-HOuS
WANTED TO RENT-By May list,
five or six-room modern house.
Phone 417J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

FOR SALE-The north half Of Sec.
I, Twp. 139, Range II; 321 acres,
Burleigh county, North Dakota.
Address o. 1ngersoll, Arkansas
City, Kansas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

FOR 9AIE-FURNITURE
FOR sAIE-Furniture, dining table,
round extension, dressers, kitchen
cupboard, been in use one month.
312 list street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

WANTED-People to know We will
give you a first class job in any
cement or stone work, you may
need. NJ. P. MOORE, 5th St. Phone
1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

FOR BUSINESS LOCATIONS come
to the new town of He'll, 100 miles
southwest of Bismarck. VIM. He'll,
He'll, N. D.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
LAURIUM
DAY OCT. 27TH
|Chuches Plan National 0bser-
vance of That Date
FRIDAY, AUGUST p 1912

Churches and religious societies. TO
M number OF at least 100000. will be
ugsd to give special attention 10 the
|usvention OF tuberculosis ON Sunday,
eober 27th o: on some day during
ee week preceding or the week fol-
kslng that date. This season has
Men SET apart and designated as the
nrd National tuberculosis Day by
|as National Association for the
Sndy and Prevention of Tuberculo-
.A which makes this announcement
Diay
. tuberculosis Day was originally set
b April 2Sth, but was postponed be-
ause Of a conflict with Conservation
Eunday of the Men and Religion For-
bard Movement, which was held on
bat date. The observance of Tuber-
|ulOsis Day in the fall this year will
y utilized by anti-tnberculosis work
|gs not only FOR the general education
n churchgoers on consumption, but
|ieO for the purpose of interesting
|aem in the sale of Red Cross Christ
|has Seals.
Every one of the 600 and more anti
|hbercuoss associations allied with
|@ National Association. will be urg-
r to promote tuberculosis Day i'm
htir respective communities. While
|ks year over 10000 churches observ-
ID this occasion, IL is expected this
ptr that this number will be doubled.
Millions of circulars and other forms
~ literature will be distributed. The
|Hpport Of every religious denomina-
lOn will be asked for.
That tuberculosis is a serious prob
|km among church congregations is
|tldeneed by statistics which the Ma
lOnal Association gathered last year,
shlch show that 10 per cent of all
'eaths among church members are
|aused by tuberculosis. Based on these
isures and on the mortality statistics
y lhe Census Bureau. over $1,000 of
|ne 100000 communicates i'm
HaFches in the United States die from
uOeIcaoss every year This figure
'Sumes that the death rate of 100
|Ff 1900 population i'm the Registra-
uon Area applies To all churchgoers,
wen as matter or fact. the rate
Fould probably be higher.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.
BY r. Leipziger

Manager Roger BresnahAn. OF inc
Cardinals Is irving to sign Malcolni,
he star twirler OF the University OF
Vermont team.
Alexander Of the Quakers. and
Gregg, of the Maps. get away to a poor
start last spring. but both have re-
turned covered with tinsel.
The New York Giants nave been
shut on; but twice this season, Chicago
ma Boston being the only teams able
10 turn the trick.
According to reports from Pitts
ourgh, the physical condition of Artie
Holman is such that he may never put
an another baseball uniform.
Shortstop AL Rridwell will bolster
up the inheld of the Boston Braves.
rhe Boston shortstops have lost
rumler of games this season.
Tie three Youngsters. Fcster. Nor
gan and Gandil and the veteran Geo
Mcbride form the greatest inheld the
Washinstpn team has ever haG.
Catcher Smith. of the Minneapolis
caught every game his team has taken
part in this season. over 100 games il.
all
Hal Chase hit for LOCO against big
Ed" Walsh in New York the other
day. Ratters are not able TO put over
this stunt on the Big Reel" very
often.
The indianapolis Club has spent over
sos, 600 fer Ilayers this season with
poor results. The Indians are the cei-
lar diggers OF the American Associa-
lion
Rumor has il that Miller Higgins,
of the Cardinals or Bil Sweeney OF
he Eraves. viii succeed Hank O'Day
as manager OF the Cincinnati Reds
next season.
Tom Tracy. the eX-Austrahan now
.of Portland ore. has new nope"
in Mark ODounell.
II he is successful IN his coming
bout with Jim Stewart. Luther Me
Carthv will take a trip TO Australia.
Mana.er Al Lippe is making az
arrangements To take Bll Papke, JEFF
Smith and frankie Burns To France
next month.
Champion Ad Wolgast announces
that he viii be ready To box again on
Thanksgiving Day. Perhaps Joe Riv-
,rs viii be given another chance at the
champ.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
PRES. TAFT WARMLY
CONGRATULATES INDIAN
ATHLETE ON TRIUMPH.

+ Washington. Aug. president Tafi
has just made public a letter he sent
20 James Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian
school student who was victorious in
the Olympic games at Stockholm. The
president said
Il have much pleasure in congratu-
lating YOU on account of your note
worthy victory at the olympic games
IL stockholm. Your performance was
one OF which you may well be proud.
You have set q high standard OF phy-
sical development, which is only at
tanned by right living and right think
ing and your victory will serve as an
Incentive To all 10 improve those quail
tiles which characterize the best type
OF American citizen. 1t is my earnest
wish that the future viii bring YOU
success In your chosen field OF en-
deaVOr"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
FOOTBALL STARS
MUST Be HEAVY
Weight and Speed Again Most
important Factors

New York Aug, 2-Young men
who have weight as well as speed will
be welcome al the colleges In the fall.
Under the new football rules there wal
be something OF a premium on avoir
dupois, and the coaches Of the defen5-
are casting about for the coming sea
son ever since the playing code wa
changed. 1t seems odd To talk foot
ban at tlis time of year ana a con
ference OF coaches with the perspira -
tion streaming down their iacos would
be funny If il were not 50 aerious.
As matter Of cold faCt-little II
anything can be cold at the moment
many Cf the best coaches are seriously
worried over The tackle IKE Jim Scully
of Yale. who played ar a weight as
low as lG6 pounds last year, would be
hard put to IL to stand the work hc
would have To face under new rules
There are plenty of coaches right now
figuring on how t. keep putting the
plays across the tackle. and they are
sanguine Of success in the fall.
All Of which means that last year
conditions are reversed and that the
problem has been swung over from tn,
attack 10 the defense. Last summer
the coaches were running around Tho
country LISTENING TO anybody and ev.
erybody who had a "brdinstOrm" ,c
suggest. while the coach of the dcfcns,
calmly sat back and enjoyed his yaca-
- a -
and certain that he would Ice in shape
to stop any ana all running plays short
of the goal line.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
LAuRiuM 6REviTiEs

Henry Waters left yesterday for Ea
gle River. where he will spend few
days.
Mrs. Joseph r. Reed. who recently
underwent an operation al the Calumet
Public hospital is doing nicely. AMI
will soon be able to return 90 her
home
Waiter Grless or Ahmeek street. has
returned from the Central, where he
has been spending a few days camp
ing.
Peter Martin expects to leave tomor.
row for Hamilton, Ont. where ne will
spend the next ten days.
William Wanster Of Ahmeek street
left last night for st. Ignace where ne
may decide 10 locate.
Some grading work is being done on
Tamdrack and Second streets. Laur-
ium. which viii place these streets an
good condition. Work ON First street
has been completed.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
GREAT ALASKAN QUAKE.
One OF Ten Most Violent Earthquakes
In History

In history.
The United states Geological Sur
vey has just published an account of
enc of the ten greatest earthquakes Of
Historic times-that in the Yakutat
Bay region Of Alaska. Although there
is no especiai relation between earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions. the re-
Gently reported earthquake at Fair
hanks as well as the activity among
Alaskan volcanoes gives perhaps add
ed interest to this account of nat
ural phenomenon of another class
The Yakutat Bay earthquake oc-
cured On September 3. 1899. and was
followed during the next three weeks
10y many less violent shocks. The area
of greatest intensity lay along the
tanks of the st. Elias Range, In a re-
glon of high mountains and superb
glaciers, and the movement was ac-
companied by enormous avalanche.s
and rock slhle3. This is a vivid DEM
onstration that the growth OF noun
tains is still In progress. At some
places i'm the region the land suo,ided
and forests We're submerged At most
places. however. the land rose, ana
many points which before had lain
below sea level were elevated above It,.
Rarnacles which had lived in sea water
were found A. feet above sea level. The
study of the effects Of this earth move
ment was undertaken by the late
Ralph :. Tarr of Cornell University
of " Wisconsin.
In addition to making an exhaustive
study of the movements Of the land
which took place in the Yakutat Bay
region and of the effects of the earth
quake uron the many glaciers of tho
region, the writers amGssed a great
fund Of Information i'm regard to the
intensity Of the quake throughout the
whole area within which IL was sen
sible and recorded the testimony of
many witnesses. The shock was felt
AT distances Of $40 and 1000 miles in
opposite directions from YalSutat Bag,
and the area of the region over which
the tremblings were felt is more than
1.50O, 900 square miles. This gives the
Yakutat Bay earthquake place among
the very greatest earthquakes of his
toric times. The other great shocks
without exception, resulted In heavy
loss OF life. the number of persons
killed reaching In one of them the
enormous total oi over 10000. The
Yakutat Bay shock was fortunately
free from fatalities. rot because Il was
less severe than the others. but on uc
count of the sparsely settled charac-
ter Of the region In which II occurred
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
GAME WARDENs BUSY.
Steps Taken to Stop Killing Of Deer
in the Summer.

Lansing dispatch says that the
state game. fish and forestry depart
ment IS receiving monthly reports of
Geer being killed in the upper penin-
sula. Several state deputies have
been dispatched To the northern coun-
try To stop the practice. Four arrests
and convictions have already been Sc
cured.
1T has been the practice among
the upper peninsula residents for
years to Kill deer" says Warden Oates
and Il has been next to impossible
TO stop the custom because the local
wardens would not enforce the laws
agains, their neighbors. 1t is differ
ent with the state officials who are
under no obligations to the huntsman.
We expect to stop the practice entire
~ within the next few months. Our
plan is meeting with considerable op-
position among the residents because
they consider the game laws only for
the visiting huntsmen."
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
eALL GAME ROMANCE
RESULTS IN WEDDING.

Owosso, Mich. Aug. "A romance
which had It's inception at a baseball
game in which the groom to-be was
la PLAYER. eliminated today at ovid,
when Ralph NahaHey. civil engineer
employed in the offices of the Wes-
tom Mott CO OF Flint. welded Miss
Mabel High one Of the prominent
young ladies' of ovid.
Nbout four years aso Mr.. Mahaney
ana nr. II. \. Hume of this city won't
to Ovil with an Owossc team TO play
ball. They saw Miss High and a
friend at the game, and afterwards
sought an Introduction.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
PRESIDENT LYNCH TELLS
WHY HE IGNORES KICKS.

I'm tell you why ! don't pay much
attention TO kicking against umpires.
President Tom Lynch said a day OF
two ago "ln a recent series / visited
every portion of the stands. In every
section, from 100 feet away 10 ESQ feet
away | heard fans roasting the WORK
OF the umpires -howling loudly over
ball and strike decisions when they
could hardly see the man at bat II
was the same way on base decisions.
Il heard one fan sitting directly be-
hind a post turn and ask another
what happened and then proceeded to
arise and brand the umpire as the
greatest thief out of jail.
Umpiring is supposed to be a tough
job. but IL is something like fifty times
as tough a Job as II is supposed 10 be"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
FRENCH CANADIAN KNIGHTS.
Equipment Will Be Purchased at Ono,
and Drills Started.

There Was well ATTENDED meeting
of the newly organized branch of the
Young French Canadian knights, held
ia the Cloutier hall. Lake Linden ave-
hue, last evening. II was decided Ia
purchase the necessary uniforms rifles
and other equipment and committee
was appointed 10 so To Hancock this
evening to witness the maneuvers OF
he Hancock branch of the order.
Pointers will be secured, which win
aid the local branch. In the near fu-
ture, 1t is proposed TO invite the Han
cock branch 10 Laurium The Visitins
knights viii be IN ful' regalia and
drill for the benefit OF the Laurium Or
ganiZation.
The local membership now totals 50,
but IN the next two months Il is eX-
pected that The membership will nave
Increased to 100. The Laurium branch
will meet from now on each THURSDAY
evening in the Clcltier hall. and resp-
lar drills held
AT the next regular meeting officers
will be elected. and the organization
made permanent.
The objects of the organization are
the bringing of young French Cana
dian american young men into closer
touch with each other and foster a
strong love for the counuy>of their
adoption.
Later on, when the local branch mas
been fully equipped and we'll drilled
drill and other contests with the Han
cock branch. This should prove a
pleasing feature. and was talked up
considerably last evening
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
REDS MAY CAN o'DAY.

Cincinnati. Aug 2. IL is now almost
certain that within month or 81
Hank ODay viii be relieved as man
ager of the loral National League
baseball club Although 10 official
confirmation can be secured for tne
many rumors now afost those on the
inside say that oDay IS doomed To
go and that q big trade win soon be
pulled of by which the Reds are u
secure a new leader.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
GOOD HOCKEY FOR The 500.
Plenty of Backing for National Asso
citation Team.

Sault ste Marie, Aug. 2.-Providing
q 500" hockey team is entered in the
National Hockey association. II T..
Talbot stands ready To give $4,000
toward the support OF the team.
Howard Mcnamara. captain OF last
years local team, left today for Mont
real to attend the meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee and secure assur-
ancos for the 500" team
The association at present is COM
posed Of the Montreal Wanderers. OF
iowa, Quebec. La Canadiens and To-
ronto. II the 500 and North Bay en-
ter il IS said perhaps the association
would be divided into eastern and
western districts, the winners in each
playing of for the championship.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
TO INSURANCE MEETING.

Joseph Reed, of I.apriUm. of the
Mitchell and Reed agency, local repre-
sentatiyes of the copper country
branch of the Detroit Life Insurance
company, will leave next week for DE
troit, where he will attend the sec
ond annual meeting of the company.
gust IL and lS. and viii be represent
ed by practically every agency &? this
and other counties. The company was
organized i'm January. 1911, and has a
total OF $4O9000O worth Of Insurance
ON ITS books, remarkable showing,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
JEANNETTE CLAIMS TITLE.
Thinks He is Qualified to Succeed
Champion Jack.

New York. Aug. 2.-Jack Johnson
latest announcement that he is
through with the fighting game and
will leave the championship to be
fought out between McVey. Jeannette
and Langford. produced quick re-
sponse from Dan McKettrick, manager
for Jeanette. The little managers
declaration is as follows;
1T is not customary I'm America TO
claim pugilstic championship. nor am
seeking to establish a precedent, but
sincerely believe am justified In
claiming the worlds heavyweight title
for Joe Jeanette"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02

The $4,000 900 worth of iron and
steel and $4,000. 900 worth of agricul-
tural implements exported from the
United states last year found mar
kets In practically every part OF the
civilized world.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
American Association.

Columbus 10: Milwaukee 8.
Indianapolis 3; st. Paul 3.
Toledo o: Minneapolis 2.
Toledo /: Minneapolis 8.
Louisville z. Kansas City 8; (elever
innings)
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02

Pennsylvania legislature viii thiy
fall be asked 10 enlarge the powere
Of Philadelphia's board of health
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

NatioTai Ged9uo.
II III r.
Boston -. 90 1
Pittsburg e. ..10OO000O0-1
Batteries-Brown and King: Hen
Dirk and Gibson.
r. II f
New York =. ..OOOOOOSO2-5 10 l
Cincinnati .000101020-4 IL 3
BatteTies-Wiltse and Myers; Hum
phries. Benton and Mclean.
Second game r. II Il
New York ...1030001 2X-7 IA 0
Cincinnati g. .100O0040O-5 3 0
atteries-Crandall Marquard and
Myers; Suggs and Mclean.
r VI r
Brooklyn ... ..OO0O0OOO3-3 8 /
Chicago 49,. .3O24OOOOO-9 IA ?
atteries-Yingling. Barger and
Miller. Erwin; Reulbach and Archer.
Potter.
II II r.
Philadelphia ...1OO12OO0x-4 l
st. Louis ....1O02O0O 10 o
Batteries-Alexander and Killifer;
Sallee and Wingo.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02

MateriaIlsm Of Today.
Earth has become 30 attractive thst
heaven. II not disbelieved In, is sin
ply orgotten.-Exchange.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
American issspe.
ToDAY'S GAMES

National
PittsDurg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-02
BENNETT CUP RACES.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-rnlrteen flyers,
representing six nations. will compete
I'm the Gordon Bennett cup race. which
carries with IL the aerial champion
ship of the world. The rate will be
run on Sept. o. Concluding five-
days program of aerial events. includ-
ing cross country races and passen
ger carrying contests and an aerial pa
rade viii take place over Chicago in
which all the aviators will take part
Buffalo il threatened with costlier
milk and possibly famine, owing TO
shortage in supply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-01

Who has not seen some little strest
dress Of exceptional simplicity and
smartness 60 by and forthwith longed
for 1.-THE sort Of dress that seems 20
easy to make. that il In just the right
material. that is wonderfully chic and
yet eminently practical? Such q dress
Is displayed in the illustration. and
II the model seems very suggestive
Of the winter vogue let me tell you
that Mistress Fashion knows when Q
thing is too good to be set aside. This
frock. which is almost childishly sim.
pie, has quality for every age ex.
cept tender childhood; the l6-year-old
wears It, the woman Of 80, the woman
Of so. The making of the entire
get-up is a joke, the surpllce bodice
and the trim skirt being SO simple in
their lines and with 80 few seams. yet
altogether the dress has a dressy air,
and 1t may be made smarter still. Az
illustrated, the frock. which would be
admirable for high school or college
girl. 10 In one Of the new shadow.
striped cloths made on the bias. The
color IL blue. black and white striped
velvet forming = handsome trimming
for tho bodice. The natty little hat 10
Of black chenille braid and the roses