davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
CORPORATION ADDS
TO ITS CAPITAL

BY Associated Press.
TORONTO, Can, May 4-The an
nouncement was made today that
hereafter the Lake Superior Iron &
Steel company, located at Salt Ste.
Marie, Ont, would be known as the
Algoma Steel Corporation, Limited.
The capital will be increased from
100000 to $30,O00,000. The new
corporation fakes over the group of
industries known as the 500 indus.
tries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
WAS
GREAT OCCASION
Statue Of Bishop 0ccasloned
a Notable Gathering at
University
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The I'M
yelling of the heroic bronze statute of
Rev. John Carroll, the first bishop of
Baltimore and founder of Georgetown
university, was the occasion for no.
table gathering at Georgetown today.
The list of speakers included Cardinal
Gibbons, Speaker Clark, Baron Hen
gelmuller, Austrian ambassador. The
statute by Jerome Conway was given
to the university by the alumni.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
LOTS OF rain
FELL IN april
REPORT FROM BISMARCK STA.
TlON OF THE UNITED STATES
WEATHER BUREAU SHOWS
CONDITIONS ARE MOST EN-
COURAGlNG - RAINFALL FOR
YEAR IS ABOUT UP TO NORMAL.

April was a wet month, there being
9 days on which over OIL inch, or
more, of precipitation occurred.
The total rainfall for the month
was 2.3O inches, which was AZ inch
above the normal, and 1.12 inches
more than fell during the same month
in 1911. This amount of rainfall also
brings the deficiency for the year
to date to only 0.72 inch below nor
NAL, and there is plenty of moisture
in the ground which will 60 long
ways toward assuring a splendid har-
vest in the fall.
The monthly meteorological sum-
merry issued by Section Director Or
ris w. Roberts of the Bismarck sta
ton of the United States weather bu-
4 reau also shows the following inter-
testing facts:
h ,EAe highest temperature during
April, 1912, was recorded onsthe 10th
when the mercury assembled to 70 de-
grees. The lowest was recorded on
the 21st when the thermometer reg
istered but g degrees. The mean
temperature for the month was Al
ueSTeS, WHICH was uo6AeoS oOo'o
the normal. s....,
The prevailing direction Of the wind
was from the northwest with an aver
age velocity of II miles per hour. The
greatest velocity for the month was
recorded on the 3Oth when a south
east wind blew Al miles per hour.
There were ~ days Of sunshine
during April, nine partly cloudy days,
and nine days when the sun did not
shine at all.
Hail fell on the nth and there
were thunderstorms on the 18th, 25th
and Both. There was no frost re-
corded
During the fist three days of May
.18 of an inch of rain has fallen and
indications are that conditions will
be favorable for securing good crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
$4,000 FOR
lMPROV|NGROADS
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS TAKES FAVORABLE Ac-
TON UPON PLAN TO REPAIR
AND MAINTAIN THE BISMARCK.
MINOT HIGHWAY-SOME NEW
BRIDGES TO BE eUlLT-HAWk.
EYE TOWNSHIP TO ORGANIZE.

The board of county commission.
crs at their meeting Saturday morn
ing voted to expend $1,000 toward re.
pairing the Bismarck-W Wilton road.
This is the first step in the movement
to secure better roads for Burleigh
county. Bids will be advertised as
soon as specifications are prepared
by the county surveyor.
1t was decided to put in concrete
bridge at Mckenzie, and the bridge
over Apple creek will be repaired,
new approaches installed and the
hanks cut down.
A petition was received from Hawk
eye township asking that it be per-
lifted to organize, and the petition
was granted.
The attention of the board was CEN
tered largely upon transacting tho
usual routine business Of the month,
and many bills were audited and al.
lowed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
FATHER BETTER

State Auditor D. X. Brightbill re-
turned on No. 3 Saturday from Penn
sylvania, where he was called by the
serious illness of his father. Mr.
Brightbill, ST., was much improved
when his son departed for his home
in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
BACK FROM FORKS

State Superintendent of Public In
struction E. J. Taylor returned on No.
3 Saturday from Grand Forks, where
he attended meeting Of the Tri.
County Educational association. He
reports a splendid meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
, q q q q q q q q = q e .
. CADETS DISMISSED

: NBWBURGF1, N. Y, May A. :
= Cadets Charles Carroll Fftzhugh :
= of North Dakota and Frederick :
= :Hurd Van Horn of Connecticut (:
{: have been dismissed from the =
= United States military academy 4
= at West Point by General Barry, 4
= the superintendent. They are :
= charged with being of the res =
+ ervation limits in civilians {:
!: clothing. "
q a a n a Il 4, d n a d d q q q a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
Deaths
LILLIAN EIRS

LILLIAN EIRS
Lillian Eirs died in this city Satur-
day morning of spinal meningitis. She
was i'll only few days. The de-
ceased was a ward of State Humane
Officer Blake after the death of her
mother She formerly resided north
of Baldwin. The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon under the auspices
of the Salvation Army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
WIFE VERY LOW

J. D Cassidy, local manager Of the
Singer Sewing Machine company, has
received word that his wife, who is
visiting at the home of her parents
in the northeastern part of the state,
is ILL., nd is very low. He will de-
part for her bedside Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
TAKING EXAMINATION

There were ten applicants who re-
ported at the Bismarck postof1ice Sat-
urday morning to take the civil serv-
ice examination for the railway mail
service. Secretary Harry Larson Of
the local board Of examiners is con-
Quoting the test.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
HAD FINE TIME

The members of the Bachelors club
enjoyed another of their private dane
ing parties at t he Commercial club
hall Friday evening. Music was fur
nished by O'Connor's orchestra and
all had a splendid time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
N. q. A. TO DANCE

The members of the local lodge of
the M. B. A. will enjoy dancing
party at the X. of P. hall following
their regular lodge work. All member
and visiting members are invited to
attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
City News
: : = = Z : = : : : : ! = : -
:. NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER ::
: Showers tonight with colder ::
; In the east and south portions. :
: Sunday cloudy.
ON BUSINESS TRIP

J. F. Kurtz, one of the pioneer en-
gineers of the Northern Pacific, with
headquarters at Jamestown, was look
ing after business interests in the
capital city Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
FROM OMEMEE

E. w. Jacobson Of Omemee, was
among the business visitors at the
capital city Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
PLEASANT PARTY

About twenty couples thoroughly
enjoyed the dance given by the Bach-
elor club in Commercial club hall last
evening. O'Connor's orchestra fur
nished excellent music for the merry
dancers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
RETURNED TO TAYLOR

Mesdames Mary Turner and o. A.
Dietche of Taylor, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Rem
ington for several days, departed on
No. Saturday for their home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04

HERE FROM DAWSON
J. E. Stafford of Dawson, was attend.
ing to business matters at the state
capital Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
FROM NEW ENGLAND

E. J. Freeman of New England, was
transacting business in the EXPOSE
ton City Saturday, and incidentally
boosting for the great Missouri Slope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
WAS A cLAUDeURsT

= COGSWELL, N. D., May -
z The rainstorm f last night de- :
= veloped into a cloudburst and Z
I: there is a flood of water at this I
= town and vicinity. Several miles I
I: of the 500 track was covered. I
= There was also a heavy rain to- I
|: day.
9 = = e + e = = = = + = = + = I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
MERRY-Go4RoUND HERE

WeHNYs0OGHVONO VEH6
K. Sanderson has now moved to
Bismarck, where he will make it his
future home. Mr.. Sanderson is going
to run his merry-goround, locating
Just west of the postoffice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04

LADIES' GARMENTS
Prices less than cost at Lucas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
A Man Does Not Get Old
Until He Is Ninety---
OF Course Ninety Should Be the Prime of Life Hundred
and Forty-four Will Be Good Average Old
Age in Days to Come.

At meeting Of the Medico-Tega society recently,
stated that fifty ought have forty good ahead of
him
As matter fact of fifty in the really scientific and
civilized DAYS that are to come NINETY GOOD YEARS
AHEAD OF HIM
There was day-ony generations backwhen the
ond largest city had NOT single past
fifty years of age.
Sewerage through the open streets and into the wells The
raeyars hills the villages and the diseases of
the dead down into the springs
Plague occasionally killed half Of all the people And regularly
IT killed them before half their natural life had passed
Now man at fifty young-he gray
bearded waiting for death.
In days to come and the of ninety will be in
his prime Old age begin long past hundred And death will
of the webehaved man al between 40
and $50 years age exceptional will live to two hun
probably rsome telling OF the changes a he
he's real estate values
should live at least ten times as long as the time
takes him to reach the age of reproduction
horse becomes years of and lives to be
at least twenty-even to forty.
The animals average all live at least ten times as long
as it takes them o reach the paternal
Man becomes father the earliest at about fifteen And
according the simple rule he ought to live hundred and NIFTY
Life will be divided up interesting periods when reaches
its full length
Youth will last with its Imagination, hopes and TO
about fifty
Earnest hard work will last from fifty to hundred From
one hundred TO hundred twenty years of VIII
work intellectually getting results of his observations and
experiences
At hundred twenty-five he will become sefindugent
take life quietly up night examining the stars wondering
where he will 90 next reading books travelling around
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS month when the trip shall
take only day
The hundred and forty will become really self
ndugent very little enjoy of pleasure and intel
ecua die and begin all again this earth
other
And that is not so very This world very rapidly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Mother Loves Maynard Son
Because He Needs It.

Because he needs her love more
than her strong, clever healthy
children. the mother loves hest the
one that Is sickly er deformed. or
feeble minded Because he needs
her patience and her love most. the
mother loves her wayward son
most Because all others have turn
ed away from him aud he has no
other home She keeps the light
burning in the window for The
prodisal. and has the wsrruest wei
come for him when he comes
creeping back in rags and tatters
God gave to woman this divine
power Of forgiveness, this fountain
of love that flows the more the
more it is drawn upon this brood
ius tenderness that takes in and
shelters an the weak and errins.
Nnd men may wen thank God
that Il rs ao.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
DOROTHY DIX WRITES
~~OF~~~~~~~
Some Reasons Why Women Love Scamps
Bv DOROTHY DIX

OF course. in explanation of why
women seem to have a peculiar
mania for loving unworthy men, it
may he said that The black sheep
very often has graees and charms
of personality that his white broth
err lacks It is a truism that vice is
generally more attractive than
virtue, and ali of us know from per
sonal experience how much more
lovablc certain people are who have
nothing hut their faults to recon-
mend them than certain other peo-
Pile who are models of all the viz
tues.
We have All seen soue man who
was light in the church, an eN-
ample in the community, the very
pattern Of prebty, and honesty, =
man whose wife rode in her auto
mobile, and had fine house, and
rich clothing, and everything ap-
parenty that the heart of woman
could desire, die, and leave a widow
WHO made scarcely a pretense Of
regrettine him We have seen an
other man die who had boon almost
an outcast in the community. and
whose wife had gone shabby and
poor. and toiled to support him,
and he left behind him q broken
hearted widow who mourned him 70
the day Of her death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Woman s Ruling Passion Is
Desire to Reform Some One.

such spectacles make as marvel
2 the illogic Of women. and say
that man has small encourage
ment to GO straight. o. 10 work his
fingers to the bone supporting
wife. il he expects her 10 love him
in proportion for what he is, or
doe for her The answer Is that
loye isn't mater Of volition. and
the man who gives his wife svmpa
Thy aud tenderness sometimes gives
her more than ne who gives lis
Wife sealskins AND diamonds
Another reason why dsck sheen
have fascination for woman is
because the ruling passion with the
sex is reformation No woman can
see anything. or anybody. without
= consuming desire 10 make them
over according to her own little
perforated paper patterns
The man who is already watkins
i'm the straight and narrow path Of
fers small opportunity for the ex
crcise of the pleasures Of reforma
ttor The most his wife can hope
~ Jla is 10 make him cut his hair
another Nay and buy apothep style
co'lsY and Psi hcr piel nut MS
neokpe- hui the drunkard, ~ fao
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
The Little Suffragette
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

c. HE wouldn know ballot if she one
- She doesn't for Roosevelt or for Taft
She couldn't tell cooked poll from raw one
And dreamed of Senatorial graft
She pirates of woman s real position
And, up TO date. has cared for strife,
She hasnt much TO say about ambition
She couldn't make speech to save her life
She's dainty morning glory petal.
She's sunny the brightest in Nav
She leaves the votes to folk Of sterner metal
Because she's only two years old today
If stubborn could catch her dimped greeting
And get one chance her curly head TO pet
They q sanction womens voting yes. repeatingl
Every one loves baby suffragette
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

gambler or the man With a past is
like free ticket to picnic to her.
She has vision of her altering
his entire manner of life. weaving
him away from all OF his former
associates quenching his thirst,
curing the itch i'm his fingers for the
pasteboards, binding him to all
other women and leading him up to
the higher life. during all of which
proceeding she is having the time
of her life. That is why when
bad man makes a little. ignorant.
unsophsticated eiil his Mother
Confessor. and tells her that he
only needs her influence to make
him another man, that it is all over
except sending out the Wedding
cards
Still another. and the crucial
reason. why women love scamps is
the eternal mother love that is at
the bottom of every womans heart,
and that is it's guiding impulse.
Women may admire strength in
man but weakness makes an APP
peal to the very core of their being
that strength never docs. They may
revere the man Who stands alone,
like rock against the storm who
has the ability to achieve and COM
mand. but they take the poor dere-
Hct of life Hfind beaten broken,
helpless. in their arms and hide his
shame upon their breasts.
They may glory in the triumphs
of the successful man. but It is the
failure who comes limping home
defeated fol- whom they make =
crown out of their tenderness and
nifty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Married to a Turk
Bv WINIFRED BLACK

everything else aside, oh, MarSery
Somebody Something, didn't YOU
realize i'm the least the terrific ef-
feet Of centuries OF absolutely diff
ferent training?
Why. it's hard enough to get over
the fact that your husband likes
hot biscuits when you like light
bread as he win persist in calling
for it. though every one knows or
should know that bread is bread
and biscuit biscuit It's difficult
enough TO get on with a Westerner
who is always finding some excuse
for Shedding" his collar. If YOU
happen to be New England born
and want every stick in the wood
pile as straight as string.
But 10 marry man Of different
nationality. different training diff
Cerent ideals. even different tastes
in clothes. and quite. oh quite. diff
ferent notions Of the proper thing
to eat for breakfast, is a much more
serious matter.
oh, little Miss Margery Some
body Something, my heart fairly
aches fer YOU this very hour it
does indeed,
What arc YOU doing now, pray
tel? Having paint an inch thick
smeared all over your nice, fresh
English complexion to please YOUR
lord and master2 That's what he
is over there. YOU see; not Just
plain husband but lord and mas
ter
Arc YOU begging him humbly to
Lei YOU go out with eunuch for
toddle Just little pitiful Veiled
waddled toddle in walled CAV
den somev here. where you can't
see soul but the old toad who
lives under the great red -flov cred
bush by the water gate?
Is your mother-in Law living
with YOU IN the harem. and how
many favorites are there there now?
None and YOU reign alone
Well its early vet. and YOU are.
they say. very pretty. YOU haven't
cried all the blue out of YOUR poor
eyes vet poor thins poor. little,
foolish thing
Little Miss MarEery Somebody
Something. tell US. pray. what do
you expect and why in the name of
common sense 90 YOU expect it,
You are IS foolish as the man
know who has Just married lit
tie goose az a f1irt lust because she
has pretty hair aud dimple. and
Who Us beginning 10 BLAME her for
not knowing what he means When
he Ks about the higher destiny
81 man
Marriage is no talisman turning
Whole nature right straight
around
How ever DID any of us get the
tdf} thai r. va i'hst'r phtd al
va p1IENica me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
MSS MARGERY SOMEBODY
MI SOMETHING. Of Devon

&C uApcrpv coNtrRoDy
- mAhGhl'a ~ M I'DNi''
vi SOMETHING. OF Devon
shire England. has fallen in
1--we ,-i,b -rurL and RIM away
49,.
ana ma - leu nun anu no"
Eons TO Turkey to wear q ven and
znklets. and live in a harem. and
learn ia IKE sweettneats Favored
win nevfurne and he a real harem
heroine How ronsntic- for a few
weeks,
The Turk is a very handsome
Turk and very well educated and
oh, he did make such desnerate
love-ssi5 he'd die II Marperv
SomehodT Somethinv didn,t mar.
~, hin, rjvh, then ana there vsvo
hsr rnbias ae hie AZ ntgeore, ceros
and er,eralds nc size ~ +hin,bIes
and he fairly hung her IN diamondg
the very ,veel, tbev were married
And fhen-he's 81 divinelv ieaI-
ous-almost died Of fury When the
waiter asked her what she would
order next. and threatened to com
nit murder If she allowed her own
first cousin. who had been brought
M in the same house with her. ever
to speak to her again Delicious.
delightful glorious for few min
utes,
But sfterwsrd4
Poor little Margery Somebody
Something ! wonder how long IT
will b. till she viii give all the
emeralds IN turkey to see one hon
est English face. and how long
win 1t take her. ] wonder. to hate
the very sight If anl,lets and ia
G-xh she had rev-er hee,, bort, "a No.,
shs mas 70 sit on cushion and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
More Teachers, Higher Pay,
Fewer Scholars Needed.

When women have voice in the
affairs of the nation there will be
more teachers. larger salaries,
fewer pupils in each department,
and more attention will be given
to the temperaments and varying
dispositions of children nv their in
structors.
Instead of regarding the little
ones who enter public schols as
machines which must be taught to
go according TO one rule, each child
viii be studied al threefold being
and his mind body and spirit will
he cared for and developed accord
ing to his own peculiar needs. All
this will come slowly but it will
come.
Before children enter the public
schools tnete Snoulu De great
sitting process under the direction
of national board of scientific
men
The brain equipment Of each
child the tendencies given it AT
birth. should be tested: then the
nervous, hysterical and erratic
minds ought to be placed in school
by themselves. under the care of
men and women who know the law
of mental suggestion.
Quiet, loving. wholesome rules.
followed day after day and month
after month. would bring these
children out into the light of self
control and concentration. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

XXTHY do Sraceless sood-for-
w nothings seem to have
peculiar fascination for
women Why will a wife cling to
some worthless, drunken reprobato
of a husband with devotion that
nothing can lessen while she will
get up and leave for a trivia cause
perfectly upright and worthy man
who is good provdcr? why is
the black sheep Invariably wothor's
darling among all her children?
TO answer these questions We
have TO go back to tho Garden Of
Eden aud our first mother who
risked Paradise to find out about
wicked things she had no business
knowing. The same curiosity about
forbidden things is still rampant in
every innocent and ignorant femi-
nine breast. and the man who is re-
putcd To he Wild and lawIoss stin
fires her fancy as the serpent dld
Ewes. because he represents to her
the world Of things whose doors
are closed to her.
Heaven knows that in reality.
there is nothing romantic in the
drunksrd. or jhe gambler or the
roue. or the 'er-do-vell, He's =
sordid enough figure TO any who
look a him with clear eyes, hut the
imagination Of foolish women make
Of his vices princes cloak to wrap
him in. and turn his weaknesses
and shiftlessuess into high spirits.
LITERALLY no good honest. indus
trious, every day sort Of mau can
compete in woman favor with =
scamp and no man has % potent
away Of Nooins he Who has The
story ~ = darh and sinister past to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Burbank Says Children
Need Spiritual Influences.

Or. Lee says that Mr. Burbank
replied That is the great oh
ject and aim Of my life"
Continuing. Mr.. Burbank de-
clared that plants, weeds and trees
were responsive to a few influences
in their environment, but that chill
dren were infinitely more respon-
sive. and the failure TO recognizes
the spiritual elements in the en-
vironing conditions of children +a5rT'
been the fatal lack in dealing with
them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
HE NEVER HAD A CHANCE

What Men Out Ten Who Are Look Out That You Don Say Yourself
By TAD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

No s.
Yums little fighter did well that the
money was coming in faster than he could spend
it. II was really the first soft dough he ever had.
and il went as it came. easy. He learned to play
pool around the neghborhood then later was so
good that he meandered up to the Broadway pool
parors, where they played for money. He might
well be seen up there with the big sports. Who
was better known than Yum?
He met boy from his old town up there
and got an carfull Of news Some of his school
friends were in business and getting along fairly