davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
political Adyt.)
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

I am I candidate for the Republican
nomination for the ONCE Of Register
Of Deeds Of Burleigh county, subject
to the will of the ,ters at the prim-
ary election, June 9oth.
HARRY SrMMs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
HERE FROM GOODRICH

Hon. O. p. Jordahl, Of Goodrich,
was attending to matters at the state
capital Tuesday. Mr.. Jordahl stated
that he. was not a candidate for any
office at the coming primaries. He
was a member of the house of repre-.
sentatives at the 1911 session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
Correspondence
WoGANsPoRT
+ ************%+

Everybody seeding, ground in fine
shape.
Billie Wildon lost one of his best
mares Sunday 21st.
Albin Erstrom and family were
over IN Croft Sunday to see their new
nephew.
The boys are having great sport
killing gophers for the bounty, We
hope they kill them all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
NEW REcTQR SOON

Bishop Mann OF Fargo was among
the notable visitors in the city 10.
Gently. The bishop stated that he e.
poets to fill the present existing ".
cancy n st. Georges Episcopal
church by the 18th Of May, at which
time the new rector IL expected to
arrive. .. -. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
YOU CANT KEEP
BISMARCK. BACK |
DISTINGUISHED REALTY MAN OF
ST. PAUL VOICES OPINION OF
EvERoNE INTERESTED IN. VEL
FARE OF FLlckERTAiL STATE.
PROSPECTS FOR FUTURE ARE
GOOD. & .s t2.:5 .;.. Z 5&a 5s::

Bismarck is so far ahead now you
can't keep her back" said Carlos N.
Boynton, the prominent land and loan
dealer, of st. Paul. Mr.. Boynt0n was
visiting the state capital looking af-
ter his business interests here. He
was very much interested to note the
vast amount q building which was
being done, even before the residents
of the city had any idea as to whether
or not q large crop would be harvest.
ed in the fall.
Il am very much pleased to note
the development work under way"
continued Mr.. Boynton. "You are GER
tainly going to have a fine city here"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
TAKEN UP

There are In the pound, taken up
by the chief Of, ponce, I'VE head Of
estray horses, among them are three
bay horses, grey mare and q colt,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

The first fatality reported caused
BY lighting this year comes from New
England. Nothing escapes New Eng
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
BIGGEST NATIONAL
Event NEXT YEAR.
Celebration Centennial of Burning of
the Old Fort, Homecoming Of
Mormons and Opening of the
Big Dam.
TRIPLE CELEBRATIONS
Fort Madison Democrat Believes it is
Great Time for a Proper and
Elaborate commemoration
Of Events.

Some time ago, says the Fort Madi-
son Democrat, mention was made OF
the fact that at this years session of
the Trans-Mississippi Congress at
Salt Lake City there was introduced
a resolution which was intended to
pledge the congress- support to ma
tional celebration to be held in 1913,
to include the three cities, Fort
Madison, Keokuk and Nauvoo, and to
mark the opening of the big dam at
Keokuk, the home coming of the Nor
mons at Nauvoo, and the centennial
anniversary of the evacuation and
burning of old Fort Madison. At that
time little was learned of the project
but an explanation is now ventured
at the return of DIR. George P. Neal,
one of the Iowa delegates to the con
gress, and now vice president and d.
rector for the organization in Iowa
AS a member of the committee on
resolutions, DIR. Neal himself brought
the matter before the congress. In
presenting it he had occasion to elab.
crate on the possibilities of such a
celebration and his speech was OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Boon, of Youth
(From Woman's Tribune.)

smooth, velvety-soft skin, with a
delicate peach-like bloom, is one of
the Creators most exquisite works.
When the first blush of youth is over,
this beautiful tint and satiny lustre
are rarely seen. How to preserve
them-that's the question. Famous
beauty experts abroad long have
known that ordinary mercolized wax
works wonders in this direction. 1t
actually gives new surface to the
skin, restoring that marvellous girlish
color and softness in remarkable
manner. An ounce of this wax, pro-
durable at any drug store, will con-
vert a faded, worn-out or discolored
complexion into one of captivating
loneliness in less than two weeks No
special skill is necessary in applying
the wax, it being smeared on at night
like cold cream and washed off in the
morning.
To remove wrinkles, or delay their
formation, face bath made by dis
solving / OF. powdered saxolite in "
pit witch hazel, will be found wonder
fully efficacious. This tones up re-
Taxed skin, causing it to remain firm
and unstretched.-Ad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
ENGINEER THOMPSON
GOING TO SPAIN
Chief Engineer Cooper Sends One Of
His Staff to Look Into Possibli-
ties of Another Big Water-Power.

Chief Engineer Cooper, unable to
leave Keokuk himself, is sending one
of his staff to Spain to investigate
the possibilities in another big water
power project for some people who
are more or less interested in it.
The project is in the Ebro river
which enters the Mediterranean fifty
miles south OF Barcelona. NJ T..
Thompson leaves for there tomorrow
night and will not return to Keokuk
for two months Mr.. Thompson has
been superintendent of the outside
division here all summer, in charge
Of various parts of the work includ-
ing roads, and on account of greater
contact with the public is perhaps
known to more people hereabouts
than any other engineer on Mr.. Coop
er's staff. He spent years in Spanish
America as an engineer with Mr..
Cooper and on his own account.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
HADLEY SUPPORTS
PRESIDENT TAFT
Governor of Missouri Comes Out Flat
Footed for Republican
Candidate.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. I'm
a ringing address last night before
one of the audiences assembled in
Jefferson City at a political gather
ing, Governor Hadley indorsed Presi-
dent Taft and pledged his active sup
port by vote and voice to bring about
the election of both state and national
tickets
His speech followed a wire from
the secretary to President Taft say
ing that in view of the public discus
sion since the governor made his st.
Louis speech, that the president
wanted Governor Hadley to know that
he favored presidential preference pri-
maries, as he stated in speech last
March, and would favor any legisla-
ton along that line that may be in
troduced by congress.
The governors address came as a
surprise to the big crowd OF republic
cans who had turned out to hear John
C. Mckinley, republican nominee for
governor. Only few in the audience
were aware that Hadley would speak
until he entered the hall at the con-
clusion of McKinley's address. He
was introduced by Mckinley, who had
been appraised OF the message he had
for Jefferson City republicans.
After arraigning the democratic oil
garchy, which is trying to retain pow
err at the state capitol, the governor
wound up with his declaration for the
national ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
No Danger Of Stomach Distress or
Indigestion if You Take lligestit

Eat what you want and "Digestit."
Two or three tablets after eating pre-
vents that full uncomfortable feeling
1T digests all the food and makes
your stomach feel fine. Browns Di-
gestit is an aid to Digestion, quick
certain relief for Indigestion. and a
permanent remedy for stomach up
sets. 1t is perfectly harmless, fine for
children as well as grown-ups, No
use to suffer the tortuTes OF indiges-
ton, Sour Stomach, Gas. Belching or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04

such length that his time was twice
extended by the chair. 1t seems that
the plan as presented by him met
with much interest and hearty ap
proval. There was but one who open.
~ opposed the resolution, that one
being the Hon. Richard SAKE Jones OF
Seattle, who had to admit that his
only objection lay in a personal griey-
ance against Stone & Webster. who
are connected with the building of
the dam. The resolution, as present
ed, is self explanatory:
The Resolution.
Whereas, THE Cooper DAM con-
structed by the Mississippi River
Power Company, one of the greatest
feats of engineering skill in the
world, the Harvesting of the power
OF the Des Moines Rapids, on the
great Mississippi river, between Keo-
kuk and Fort Madison, Iowa, pro-
ject which will be fully completed in
the year 1913 and which will produce
power equivalent to 100000 electrical
horsepower, which will be distributed
within an area of 900 miles or more
within the states of Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri, thus being an incentive to
manufacture and transportation and
the greater development of the Trans
Mississippi country as we'll as to the
American republic at large, and
Whereas, the year 1913 marks the
anniversary of the evacuation ana
burning OF Fort Madison by q. S.
troops unable longer to repel the In
dians who fought heroically to retain
their lands from the march of civiliza-
ton and the aggression of the white
man. and
Whereas, these two events should
be celebrated in the most fitting man
ner; and.
Whereas, Nauvoo. Illinois, the early
home of the "Mormons" or Latter
day Saints" is situated just midway
between the cities of Keokuk and
Fort Madison, point on the great
Mississippi river which is Mecca
to the people of this faith, a people
who rescued the Great american
Desert" by their skill and diligence.
and made the waste places blossom
and bear fruits, grains and grasses to
the establishment of the world. and
have at the same time built cities, ir-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04

of Keokuk where he frequently visit
ed He was the father-in-law of Louis
g. Roth, a former well known resident
of Keokuk. In age he had passed the
eighty mark.
His last visit here was last fall
when Mr.. prasse took him over the
works of the Mississippi river dam in
which he seemed much interested. he
is survived by two sons and daugh-
ter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04

other up-sets-Digestit relieves quick
ly; almost Immediately after taking a
dose your stomach feels goods as new.
Digeetit has brought relief to thou
sands-why not you? Try it on our
guarantee. We are SO confident it
will help you we will give back your
money II 1t fails. Get package to-
day and try 1t after eating. Just see
how it helps your tired overworked
stomach digest the food-No distress
Wilkinson & Co., Druggists.--Adver.
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
CAR BURGLARS
KILLED A MAN
Mstook Him for Railroad Detective
and Murdered Him in
the Yards.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Mistak-
en- for railroad detectives in the Lake
Shore yards at Lackawanna early to-
day, Howard E. Bellies, of Reading,
Pa, was murdered by car burglars,
while his companion, Roland Weber,
also of Reading, escaped with his life
by dropping and rolling beneath a
car.
Both Bellies and Weber were for
mer S. P. and r. T. train men and
were on their way to Chicago.
The robbers escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
STREE|

LaFollette over and became a candi-
GATE himself, the Wisconsin senator
began publication today of the unwrit-
ten history Of his recent campaign.
In LaFollette's magazine, the sena-
tor tells of visiting Roosevelt at Oys-
ter Bay where the former president
told him he had arrived at no settled
conviction regarding the initiative
end referendum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
TELLS HOW TEDDY
DOUBLE CROSSED HIM
LaFoliette Begins Publication of His
tory of His Recent Cam
paign.

limited Press Leased Wire service.l
MADISON, Wis, Oct. Am sup
port of his claim that Colonel Roose-
welt caused him to become presiden-
tial candidate against President Taft
when he believed Taft could not be
eliminated from the race and that,
when he believed there was chance
to side-track the president, he threw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
Mary Dropped In.

HAMMOND, Ind. Oct. 4.-Mary
Dopa, weight 255 pounds, dropped in
on the directors OF the Indiana Harbor
bank as they sat at their annual meet
ing. She dropped from the skylight
above and broke the table.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
DEATH AT OTTUMWA
OF D. PEDRICK
Past Eighty Years Of Age, Pioneer
Citizen and Known by Many
keokuk People.

A telegram to William PRAISE, an
nounces the death of D. Pedrick at
his home at Ottumwa. Mr. Pedrick
was prominent Iowan, pioneer res
ident of the state and of Ottumwa
and was well known to many citizens
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-06

He settled in Grand Rapids at first,
working in the woods in the Win
ters, and working for the street rail-
way company in Minneapolis during
the summers. This work kept him
busy for five years and then he de-
cided to take up a homestead in Bel
traml county. In the spring of 1900,
Mr.. Johnson filed on his homestead
near Foy. He left at once but re-
turned in March 1901 and lived on
the homestead, until he received his
patent papers. He still owns the
property. Since receiving his patents
he has been surveying and cruising.
Iii September 1907, Mr.. Johnson
was summoned to Bemidji to serve
on the grand jury. In October, he
was appointed a court deputy to act
as death watch over Merton Mum
and Peter Mathieson, both convicted
of murder and under sentence of
| death. This watch he kept for nine
ty days.
After the men were taken to Still
water, Mr.. Johnson was appointed
a deputy sheriff by Sheriff Thomas
Bailey and he continued to serve in
that capacity until laid up in the hos
pital by a bullet wound received in
battle with Puposky postoffice
yeggs. At that time he was a dep
uty under Sheriff Hazen.
In June 1910, he left the hospital
and started campaigning for sheriff
but was defeated in the primaries
by but thirty-one votes. In February
(Cont}n,,ed m paoo 6>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-06
Second Short Line to Run From
Stratton Northwest to Win
nipeg.
VALUABLE CONCESSIONS GIVEN
Road to Receive $685. 900 and 5,000,-
Acres Of Land for Each Mile Of
Fill Across Swamps.

Word has reached Bemidji that the
Canadian Northern surveyors have
started work on two cut-offs for the
present road from Duluth and Port
Arthur to Winnipeg. These cut-offs
are designed to do away with the nee
essity of stopping trains from Port
Arthur and Duluth each time they
cross the border in order that gov
ernm ent officials may inspect passen-
gers and baggage.
The present Canadian Northern
line from Duluth joins the Port Ar
thur main line at Fort Francis, Op-
pOsi1e international Falls in MinnesO-
ia. The through line then goes west
to Rainy River where it crosses to
Baudette again leaving the state at
international Boundary. A passen-
ger from Duluth to Winnipeg crosses
the boundary three times while
passenger from Port Arthur or points
east crosses twice. This necessitates
s
ton officials and as a consequence
the road finds that it's through trains
lose too much time.
Surveyors are laying out two cut
offs. One will run from StrattOn
Ontario, northwest across Lake of the
Woods and the prairie country into
Winnipeg. The other will run from
Baudette to Pelican Lake, point
about twelve miles south of Rainier
on the American side. The Lake of
the Woods cutoff will allow passen-
gers from the east to make the trip
without crossing the border at any
point, while Minnesota passen gers
for the Canadian Northwest will cross
but once at the international boun-
dairy 1t is believed that this saw
ing in time will allow the road to
materially shorten it's through sche-
duies.
Sir Donald Mackenzie, now in Win
nipeg, is quoted as authority for the
statement that the road will receive
a concession of $4,000 and 5000
acres Of land for every mile through
the Lake of the Woods on the Cana
dian cutoff. This is an expensive
engineering project as nearly every
mile will have to be built on filled
in right of way, the dirt for which
must be hauled long distances The
Canadian government has taken the
stand that it will save itself in SAL
aries and expenses more than enough
to offset the amount of the conces-
sion.
The American cutoff will open up
a new country through Northern Min
nesota as it will run through parts
of Beltrami and Koochiching coun-
tics heretofore untapped by any rail-
road. Settlers living along the line
of the cutoff say that they are pleas
ed over the outlook since the road
viii: give them an air line into Du-
luth and eastern markets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-06
TEDDY
STOPS IN
DAKOTA

Grand Forks, Sept. 6.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived in Grand
Forks this morning at 9:05 and stay
ed until 1920 when he left for Far
go. During the time he was here, he
addressed mass meeting in the Au-
ditorium and later an overflow meet
ing in the Y. M. G. A. At Fargo he
will attend the state convention.
Six big touring cars, belonging to
James Dinnie, H. B. Finch, J. Mel
son Kelley, F. L. Goodman, S. S. Ii
tus and M. F. Murphy were waiting
at the station when the train pulled
in. The Colonel was escorted to the
cars which took him for short trip
through the city. The Auditorium
was opened at $50 and was packed
before the Colonel arrived.
In his speech he outlined the issues
of the present campaign but did not
develop any points heretofore un-
touched. 1t is believed that his pres
ence at the state convention in Fargo
will have noticab bic effect in swing
ing the North Dakota votes into his
column at the November election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-06
FAIL IN
RESCUE
TRIAL
(By United Press).

Biwabik, Sept. 6.-The attempt
this morning to rescue the three min
ers trapped in the Ruddy mine by
chance of their safety lies in the
possibility of their having escaped to
upper levels when the flood water
from the cloud burst began pouring
in. The wives of two of the impris-
oned men attempted to plunge to
death in the waters of the shaft but
were held back and prevented by
their friends. The women are crazed
with grief and anxiety.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-06
To Inspect Irrigation Works.

Calgary, Alta, Sept. 6.-Leaving
this city tomorrow, the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught and their par
ty will enter upon week Of travel
that will embrace much interesting
sightseeing and carry them into the
heart of the Canadian Rockies. The
first important stop will be made at
Gleichen, where their royal High
nesses will inspect the great irriga-
ton works and the huge dam that is
being constructed by the Canadian
Pacific across the Bow river. A short
stay will also be made at Cochrane,
in the foothills, after which the roy
al train will proceed to Banff, which
point will be reached one week from
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-06
Taft at WATERWAYS Meet.

New London, Conn.,, Sept. g.
President Taft visited New London
today and delivered an address be-
fore the convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways association. The
address was delivered at historic old
Fort Griswold, on Groton Heights.
The president arrived on the yacht
Mayfower and was greeted with a
salute of twenty-one guns from the
battleship Illinois now in the harbor.
A detail of Connecticut militia acted
as escort to the Hotel Griswold,
where the president was entertained
at luncheon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-06
FAIR HAS SURPLUS
(By United Press).

St. Paul, Sept. 6.-Total state fair
receipts to date estimated at $171,-
500. This practically covers the def
cit of $4,000 carried over from 1911
and caused by the rainy days of the
last fair weekk. Two of the biggest
days Of the fair, Minneapolis day on
Friday and Automobile day on Satur-
day, are yet to come and it is be-
lieved that safe surplus will be laid
up for next year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-06

POLICE ARE BUSY
(By United Press).

International Falls, Sept. 6.-Po-
lice here are holding a man whom
they claim, answers the description
of "Gyp the Blood wanted in New
York in connection with the murder
of Rosenthal. The man has been
photographed and his picture for
Warded to the New York officials. He
will be held until they are heard
from.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-06
WHO IS WHO
Being one of a series of short biogra-
phies Of some Of the men who are
coming before the public at the
primaries.
ANDREW JOHNSON,

Andrew Johnson was born in Clear
Lake, Iowa. in 1872 in the month
of May. Both of his parents were
Of Swedish blood, having settled in
Iowa but few years before his birth.
He lived with his parents on their
farm until ne was nineteen years of
age when he moved to Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-06
Ties with Polk and Hubbard for
Sixth Place in the Northern Min
nesota Division.
SAYS BOSSES WERE DETHR0NED
The Colonel Declares Direct Presiden.
tial Primaries Overthrow Penrose
and Lorimer.

St. Paul, Sept. 6.-Thursday at
the state fair was marked by a series
of minor accidents, the presence of
| Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and the
judging of the county agricultural
exhibits. The attendance figures are
not yet complete but it is believed
the record for the day will pass that
of Thursday of last year by close TO-
10000.
A runaway horse dashed into a
crowd yesterday morning and in
jured nine people. William Hicks, of
Storm Lake, Iowa, was trampled by
the horse and his right leg was brok-
en-. The others were scratched and
bruised but not seriously injured.
In the county contests, compe:i-
ton was keen in the Northern divi-
sion and although Beltrami scored
9S2 as against 93S in 1911 it was un-
able to better than tie for sixth
place. Roseau won first in the
Northern division with 1910; Cass
second with 1923; Becker third:
Clearwater fourth; Red Lake fifth
and Beltrami, Hubbard and Polk tied
for sixth. Douglas won first in the
central division and Houston in the
Southern division.
Beltrami won s1S125 in prize
money.
Colonel Roosevelt reached the fair
grounds at II o'clock and received
an uproarious welcome. The crowd
about the platform, which had been
growing steadily since an hour ear
lier, numbered in the thousands, and
only a part of the people could get
near enough to the colonel to hear
him.
The nomination of Woodrow Will
son at the Baltimore convention was
assaulted by Roosevelt as the work of
the Democratic bosses, in the opening
of his address.
Says Bosses Were Dethroned.
In his campaign for the Republic
can nomination, Colonel Roosevelt
said the bosses were dethroned one
after another in states in which there
were direct presidential primaries.
1--WE beat Franklin Murphy in New
Jersey, Senator Penrose in Pennsyl-
vania, and Senator Lorimer in Hill
nois,' he said. But no Democratic
boss was beaten in his own state.
In most of the Democratic primar-
les the vote had been against Mr.. Will
son. In most cases they were carried
by Mr.. Clark. In no case in the pri-
mary vote before the convention was
Democratic boss beaten in his own
stete.'
'The bosses of the Democratic party
were enthroned in power by the re-
suit of the Baltimore convention. The
fundamental difference between the
Democratic and the Republican boss
es was that the Republican bosses
knew that our triumph in the Chica-,
go convention meant their death
knell and in the Baltimore conven-
ton it was that bosses themselves
who arranged the outcome because 1t
perpetuated their rule''
The nomination of Mr.. Wilson was
arranged by Mr.. Taggart of Indiana.
Mr.. Sullivan of Illinois, with Mr..
Murphy of New York finally joining
in.
Colonel Roosevelt denounced the
Canadian reciprocity act as "a Jug
CONTINUED on Page s.