davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
MANY HAVE ANSWERED THE FINAL
SUMMONS SINCE LAST ANNUAL PICNIC

PICNIC
L, 1912, followsy
Residence.
Eddyville.
,Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
,Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Agency.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa. "
Ott,umwa. ,I.'
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Highland Center.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa. s.
Blakesburg.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Highland Center.
Blakesburg..
OttumWa.
Ottumwa.
Kirkville.
OttumWa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa. %
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Kirkville.
Competine.
OttumWa.
Ormanville.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
OttumWa. Z
Kalispel, Mont.
Chillicothe. >
Ottumwa.
St. Louis, Mo.
Galesburg, Ill.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa. ,.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Pasadena, Cal.
Agency.
Ottumwa.
Eldon.
Rutledge.
Nebraska.
Blakesburg.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Valley Junction.
Ottumwa.
OttumWa.
OttumWa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Mt. Pleasant. -
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Agency.
Chillicothe.
Chillicothe. /
Agency.
Agency.
Ottumwa.
Agency.
Ottumwa.
Chillicothe.
Ottumwa.
Blakesburg.
Hedrick.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
OttumWa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Highland Center.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
OttumWa.
Ottumwa.
OttumWa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
OttumWa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
WHAT i HAVE SEEN

identified with the settlement Of
counties district OF Michigan's
riot change from forests to orch
and maple to grains, grasses,
foxes and porcupines to cattle, e
deserted and despoiled by lum.
| by farmers and dotted with pro-
ing logging roads, and ford
louses, miles apart. Now one
Is, bridges span the streams. and
ght most of the time. Settlement
IS a real novelty. Land seekers
ion filled up the West, and then
IS everywhere went up. Since
| and trebled within radius Of
ere was within that radius 23 bill
of the nations farm property.
solve it for yourself in large meas.
ure by locating in the Swigart Tract
close to the great markets OF Chicago,
Grand Rapids. Milwaukee and De-
troit and the excellent local markets
Of Ludington and Manistee, with So,-
600 population, on the edge Of the
tract.
! HAVE SEEN many settlers bene-
flted in health by Michigan's climate.
Many enter into fuller enjoyment Of
life amidst the surroundings OF pretty
inland lakes and trout streams and by
becoming factors In the progress OF
the community. have seen the rich,
warm, sandy loan OF these lands pro-
duce crops that would make the
farmer on the highest priced lands IN
Indiana or Illinois envious.
PRICES $40 to s35 per acre and 4
large selection at SIT per acre, Terms:
SO to $50 down and IS to so per
month on 40 acres; yearly payments
on the same basis to accommodate
farmers; $4,000 acres to select from,
including some fine new tracts, If
you should die the land Will be decided
to your family free from any further
payments. 1t is the most liberal
proposition made In Michigan or else.
where.
VALUABLE information in a 3s.
page well illustrated booklet tells
what the average man can do on these
lands. Drop a postal for it-mailed
free; also large map. Investigate
the 10-acre model tracts for fruit,
truck and poultry near towns; also
residence and business lots. $50 and
up, in two new towns on the r. M.
Ry, and summer resort lots on the
Wellston Chain Of Lakes. Send for
plat and descriptive matter Of these
properties also.
THE NEXT EXCURSION ..leaves
Chicago at noon on Tuesday, Sep
tember 8. Be at my Office at 1880
a. m. Private car attached 10 the
Pere Marquette train for the exclu-
sive use Of the swigart party; no ex-
ira charge. Round trip rate from CHI
cago to wellston, Michigan, $6. Fare
rebated on purchase. On 80 acres
fare from home is allowed. Please
notify us as early as possible 90 we
can provide comfortably for all. Good
accommodating.
George W. Swigart, owner,
e, Chicago, ILL.,, or his agent.
~h 9O3 blackberry Street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24

0epI Il, lSl1
Sept. 26, 1911
lOct. 2, 1911
8, 1911
tOct. 4, 1911
,Oct. 10, 1911
| Oct. Is, 1911
| Oct. II, 1911
| Oct. 1S, 1911
! Oct. rs, 1911
| Oct. 25, 1911
! Oct. 21, 1911
Nov. 2, 1911
Nov. S, 1911
Nov. z, 1911
Nov. II. 1911
Nov. 20, 1911
Nov. rs, 1911
Nov. 23, 1911
| Nov. rs, l911
Nov. 2S, 1911
Nov. 80, 1911
Dec. Z, 1911
Dec. s, 1911
Dec. 8, 1911
Dec. 10, 1911
Dec. II, 1911
Dec. IS, 1911
Dec. %. 1911
Dec. 25, 1911
Dec. "a, 1911
Dec. ~. 1911
Dec. 70, 1911
Dec. rs, 1911
Dec. 81, 1911
Dec. ~. 1911
dec. 81. 1911
liam. 1, 1912
| Jan. 4, 1912
Jan. 8, 1912
Jan. Z, 1912
Jan. 10, 1912
Jan. IL, 1912
Jan. IL, 1912
Jan. 16, 1912
Jan. II, 1912
Jan. 10, 1912
Jan. 20, 1912
Jan. 16, 1912
Jan. %, 1919
Jan. Fl, 1912
Jan. ~, 1912
Jan. 27, 1912
Jan. 27. 1912
Jan. 80, 1912
Feb. -, 1912
Feb. 10, 1912
Feb. 16, 1912
Feb. 16. 1912
Feb. IL, 1917
Feb. ~, 1912
Feb. 20, 1912
Feb. rs, 1912
Feb. "a. 1912
Feb. "a. 1912
Feb. 27, 1912
Feb. rs, 1912
Mar. 3, 1912
Mar. 10, 1912
Mar. IL, 1912
Mar. IA, 1912
Mar. 18, 1912
Mar. 13, 1912
Mar. rs, 1872
Mar. 20. 1912
| Apr. 5, 1912
| Apr. 5, 1917
| Apr. 49, 1912
| Apr. 15, 1919
| Apr. 1S, 1872
/ Apr. 10, 1917
| May 81, 1912
| June 9, 1912
June H. 1912
July 5, 1912
July 8. 1912
| July 8, 1912
| July %, 1919
| July 20, 1912
IJuly 26, 1912
fAug. l, 19l2
| Aug. 1, l9lz
| Aug. 8, 19l2
| Aug. 19, 19lI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
ARE
OFF TO THE War

Hettlnger Record: The effects Of
war are far-reaching. For instance
when blow is struck in the Balkan
states 1t echoes around the world-or
at least the railroad world. Several
Bulgarians who have worked for the
railroad at Hettinger for some time
past have heard such an echo. Their
patriotism has been reused to the
highest pitch. They've handed In their
time: want their pay checks and have
quit work. The stuff Is of. In short,
they are of to the Balkan states to
join their people In war on the Turks.
The American dollar with its pecul.
iarly clinging attractiveness to these
people is no longer consideration
with them. Their country calls and
they respond. Their shovels and
picks are thrown aside for firearms
with which to annihilate If may ba
their hated enemies, the Turks. The
movement is on all over the United
States not only among the Bulgar.
ians but among the Greeks as we'll.
Thousands OF them will gather at the
various seaports in the next few days
and will be conveyed across the wa
ter to fight with their fellows. II they
are as skillful as they are patriotic
there will be something doing when
they meet their enemies on the bat.
tie field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
HANNA TO MAKE
MANY 1SPEECH[S
Now 10 Western Part Of the
State and Has Date for
Every Day

Hon. l.. 3. Hanna, republican NOM
inee for governor, passed through Bis
marck last night on his way to the
western part Of the state, where he
will spend a week In campaigning.
Mr.. Hanna will make several ad.
dresses in Billings G. unity. and will
go from there into Bowman and Ad-
ans counties for several days. He is
billed for addresses every afternoon
and evening rom now until election,
and has over a hundred requests for
addresses in all parts OF the state.
These requests come from the voters
themselves to large extent. Mr..
Hanna's acquaintance through the
state tis probably as great as that OIL
any public man in North Dakota and
he makes q clear, sensible and busi-
ness;like address upon matters Of VI
tai interest to every resident of the
ste ta. MIN X,
Mr.. Hanna is we'll pleased with the
outlook In the state and believes that
the republican ticket will win by q.
handsome majority. The republican
state committee also has reports from
practically every precinct in the state.
These reports are to the effect that
the republican voters are staying by
the republican state ticket this year
and are satisfied with the choice Of
the republican voters at the primaries
and supporting the straigh ticket
all the way down the line. Mr.. Han
ma Is looked upon as eminently quail.
fed tor 40 Office of governor. His
business experience, his knowledge OF
public men and affairs. his acquaint.
ance With the needs of, the state and
his experience In public life are a.
points III his favor above the other.
candidates for the Office. Mr.. Ham
mas campaign has been clean and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
ROOSEVELT
Started
FOR HOME.
nk Train Delayed by Cs||I.
den IN Burlington Yards
In Chicago
NV Associated pressJ

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-Col. Roosevelt
left Chicago this morning for Oyster
Bay at $3.50. The Colonels last night
In Mercy hosntai was rather rest
less one. He slept only four hours in
the aggregate from the first time he
foil asleep, at 1l:l5. He woke fre.
quently and seemed nervous. 1t was
said by Nurse Fitzgerald this was
chiefly due to tho excitement Of the
coming departure. and not to any un-
toward symptoms that had developed
during the course Of the night.
At 7:1O the following bulletin was
issued by attending physicians, after
an early morning consultation and ex-
animation had been completed:
Pulse, temperature and respira-
ton normal. The wound still dis
charges little serum. There Is less
Inflammation. Point of bullet loca-
ton sensitive to pressure and the bull
let can now be distinctly located.
General condition good"
Preparation for Roosevelt's depart.
ure was completed early today, and
the Colonel placed in an ambulance
at 1920, for a short trip through the
city. His train was scheduled to leave
at 8:l5, but was delayed Is minutes
by I collision on the Burlington tracks
at Fourteenth street, adjoining tho
rails over which the Roosevelt train
was TO- pass.
When he was ready to depart the
Colonel said he was feeling well, but
that because OF his resuessness dur.
ing the night, he was somewhat sleepy
and hoped he would be able to get
some lest after he had reached q
berth on tho. trala, 4 He was cheerful,
and expressed pleasure that he was
soon TO be on his way to his home at
Oyster BAY.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 21.-"Col.
Roosevelt is resting comfortably, and
50 far shows no III effects from the
trip" said DR.. Alexander Lambert, as
Ro0sevelt's train reached here.
Ills condition Is normal"
Roosevelt said, feeling flne", but
made no protest when physicians In
sisted that he so to bed on the train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
CLERK CLAIMS he gave ALL
PAPERS in bICKf0RO CASE
TO STATES ATTORNEY Smith
Mclean Clerk ofCouft Claims
He Turned Over Records
on Court Order
Without The fIIe; Ne IS Ua.
able to 1ranscfIbe Case
to Supreme Court

The article in last Fridays Tribune
anent the Bickford case has caused
Clerk OF Court Hanson OF Mclean
county to land on this publication
with u denial that he Ia responsible
for the delay of the said case, and
further to demand that the Tribune
square him with the world upon the
charge. Mr.. Hanson claims that he
he is In no way to blame, as tho
records in this case have not been In
his possession for some time, but are
supposed to be In the hands Of States
Attorney Smith OF Bismarck.
Mr.. Hanson says shortly after the
trial was closed .lr. Smith made ap-
plication to the court for permission
to secure the papers and exhibits In
the case. and that upon order Of the
court the same were delivered to Mr..
Smith, and lurther, that he (Clern
Hanson) now holds Mr.. Smiths re-
ceipt for them.
MIR. Hanson further claims that 1t
has been impossible for him to certi.
fy the case to the supreme court
without the files to 90 with the GER
tlfcate. and that he has been gross.
ly misrepresented by tho report.
A Tribune reporter called at, Mr..
Smiths Office today for the purpose
of interviewing him regarding the
matter. but the Office was closed and
communication with him has been i'm
possible. either In person or by
PnOhe.s .+.S .5s
The Tribune regrets that Mr.. Han.
son has been placed in q wrong llght
In this matter, bur II WAS reported
exactly as given by Mr.. Smith. There
Is no desire on the part OF the Trib-
une to cause any unpleasantneSs Tor
anyone, but there seems to have
been something out Of joint some.
where. All the Tribune desires Is to
get the matter squarely before the
people in order that they may know
tho status o; the case. However. II
Mr.. Smith has any version Of the case
to present, same will be willingly
stated through these columns.
About all that can be said today is
that according to Mr.. Hanson's YER.
sion of the case. Mr. Smith had the
records in his possession when inter-
viewed by the Tribune reporter. and
why Mr. Smith did not 30 state Is
not known. There Is really no seri-
BUSINESS attached to the matter,
though the case Is delayed by the
mix.up, and 1t appears that Mr.. Han.
son has been misrepresented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
HE1T|NGER CO,
. Booth At EXPO.
Brought New LaureIs 10 That
. County

Mott Pioneer Press: Those of the
county who had the opportunity of
attending the state exposition at Bis.
marck and took occasion to visit the
Hettil.ger county booth were exceed.
ingly well pleased with the showing
made under the supervision Of Mrs.
J. B. Slosson, who was in charge of
the of the preparation work. This
lady is entitled to much credit for the
display and for her kindness in re.
naming in charge Of the booth dur.
ing the exposition.
The Hettlnger county booth divided
fifth prize with two other counties,
and In total merits was only eight
points ont of 100 behind the banner
county Of Eddy, which spent sl,5O0 n
preparing lis exhibits--as against $3.50
expended in the Hettinger county
booth. Comparatively our showing
was a mighty good one In quantity
we were only two points below Eddy;
in quality only three points below and
in merits only three points.
Most of the exhibits will be taken
away to the North Western Land Pro.
ducts show at Minneapolis, the coun-
ty having already reserved SPACE in
the auditorium at that city. The ex.
hibits will be in connection with the
Missouri Slope display and In charge
of Secretary. Slosson of the Slope De.
velopment league. Mr.. Slosson Is busy
packing the exhibits, some Of which
will be returned to their owners In
Hettinger county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
RYAN MADE
some BIG
donations
Was Willing to Help Any
Democratic Candidate
Except Bryan
10y AssU....-a Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.--Geo. w.
Perkins today denounced as an "un.
mitigated falsehood" the charge he
had underwater the Roosevelt pre-
convention campaign this year In the
som of $3,0OO,OO0. He testified his to.
tai contributions were $l22,500.
Among the long list of unmitigated
lies throughout this campaign that
statement should be put at the TOP, be.
cause it is the largest" shouted Per.
kins. '."... .....
Perkins declared he wished Penroso
who is alleged to have made the state
ment on the senate floor, were pres
ent to prove it or retract
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Thomas
Fortune Ryan, the first witness today
before senate committee, testified he
shouldered $350,OOO of the debts of the
democratic national committee in the
year 1904. ... ...
EARLY in the campaign" he said,
"I gave $4,000 to the fund, although
l was opposed to the nomination of
Judge Parker. probably gave $780,.
900 in smaller contributions. When
the end of the campaign was drawing
near and it was apparent that Parker
could not be elected, some of my
friends came to me and tod me the
campaign would collapse unless the
committee received financial assist.
ance.
81 finally agreed, in order to pay
party workers and preserve the integ.
nty of the party, to furnish $350,000.
This made a total of $45O,O0O I gave
throughout the campaign. This was
personal contributions and did not
represent anyone except myself. l did
not give the money to try to eject
Parker. l merely wanted to preserve
the democratic organization"
In reply to questions concerning the
preconvenuon campaign Of 1912, Ryan
said he had contributed between $75,.
900 and $4,000 to Harmon's campaign
and more than $4,000 to Underwoods
When ! cam back from Europe in
1911, I made up my mind prospects Of
democratic success were very bright
he said. Il thought any democrat ex
cept Bryan could be elected, and wat
willing to aid any other man. He hat
led the party to defeat three times
and regarded him as the only CLOUD
on the horizon"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
STRUCK
BY STORM
IN THE ak
Two Balloon Racers Net
Death When Struck BY
Lightning
10y Associated presS.}

BERLIN, Oct. 2t.--Announcement
of the death yesterday of Lieut.. Hans
Gericke, winner of last years interna.
tional balloon race in the United
States and hope of the team Of Ger.
man team defenders In the races to be
held from Stuttgart next Saturday
created q profound sensation here to.
day.
He was thrown from his balloon at
a height OF three miles by an explos.
ion of the gas bag, which Is believed
to have been struck by lightning. His
aide. Lieut.. STEER, was also killed.
Gericke and Steler were making q
trial fight to test new balloon which
they expected to use In international
events. They encountered u thunder
storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
SEC'Y KNOX
IS ACTING
PRESIDENT
Measures 10 Protect Ameri-
cans 10 Mexico VIII Not
be Relaxed
NV Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--Secretary
Knox and Ransford 8. Miller. chief OF
the far eastern division OF the state
department, constituting a special EN-.
bassy despatched by President TAFT
to Japan to represent the Unietd
States at the funeral services of the
late Emperor Mutsuhito, returned to-
day to Washington.
As n ranking member Of the cabinet
Secretary Knox Is "acting president"
In Washington. He finds many prob
lens pressing for consideration, prIn-
cipally the situation In Mexico, which
he will discuss here with Amabassa-
dor Wilson, waiting here Oh his way
back to Mexico City. ....,.
While the United States intends to
adhere to the policy of non.interfer-
ence In the international affairs in
...erico the state department has made
It plain to the Madcro government
that measures to protect Americans
In the trouble zone must not be re.
laxed. .6s !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
He HAD SERVED
AT fort Yates
Man Now aeld by Aulhorl.
ties Thought to be q
DeSerter

Watson Halliday, alias Frank Wat
son, was picked up Monday morning
by Poice Capt. Chris Martineson on
a charge Of deserting from the United
States army. Martineson recognized
from the mans walk and general car
rtage that he must have seen military
service and Halliday, when questioned
admitted that fact
According to the story Halliday told
the Tribune reporter this afternoon,
he enlisted at Fort Custer, Mont. In
the Eighth Cavalry, and was sent to
Fort Yates, North Dakota. After serv.
tho hill" Halliday said six or seven
men from his troop, Troop "a. de-.
serted about the same time.
After his desertion, said Halliday,
he knocked about until few years
ago when he enlisted in the coast ar.
til!eryu nder the name Of Frank Wat.
son and was sent to Fort Stevens,
Washington. He claims that he serv'
ed two enlistments, getting an honor.
able discharge for the first and q
'.bobtail" for the second. He Is being
held while the. local authorities are
investigating his record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
WILSON URGED
TO CONTINUE
Had Decided Not 10 Make
Any More Speeches Unless
Roosevelt Resumed
(ey Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--Wilson's de.
termination to make no more political
speeches unless Roosevelt again takes
the stump, was not accepted as final
by the democratic natlona. leaders.
In fact Madison Square Garden has
been rented for the night of October
81 Is being urged upon the governor
as q reason why he should yield to de.
mands OF his managers and speak In
New York on that day.
Chairman McCombs of the national
committee, still hopes to induce the
candidate to also speak In Philadel.
phia, October 26.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
MARSHALL in
CALIFORNIA
Democrats VIII Make Big
Campaign 10 lOhnsOn's
Home State
(sy Associated press.)

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2A.--GOv. Mar.
shall, Of Indiana, democratic vice pres
idential candidate, entered California
today to do some fast campaigning
and pick the sight for the Indiana
building at the Panama Pacific Expo.
sitlon. He Is the first Of the process
sion Of democratic speakers. includ-
ing Champ Clark, with whom party
leaders intend to campaign from now
until election time in the home state
of Gov. johnson, the vice president
al candidate on the progressive tick,
ct. MARSHALL is scheduled to speak
at Sacramento today and San Francis.
co tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
INVITATIONS ISSUED.

Invitations have been received by
various society folk in this city to at
tend Hallow e'en party to be given
in Elks' hall on the 31st. The hostess.
es are Misses Coleman, Kelly, Boyle,
Proctor, Larson and Peet. A most de-.
lightful time is anticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.--The hero Of
the attempted assassination of Col.
Roosevelt, who Is gwen credit for hay.
ing prevented Schrank from firing the
second shot, for which his finger was
straining at the trigger when he was
overpowered, is Ebert E. Martin, the
colonel's stenographer. Martin had
his chance when Schrank fired his
shot at the colonel, and he was ready
for 1t. All through the present tour
Martin has been constantly at the
colonel's elbow, pushing intrusive per-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
IDENTIFIED
HIS Letters
(ey Assoels TED .Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-George
Hagerty, Of Phillipeburg, N. j., an iron
worker, was the chief witness at to.
days dynamite" trial, and identified
the letters between himself and j. j.
McNamara. In one a reference to
putting the bridge at Phtllipsburg In.
to the river" the government charges,
was made BY Hagerts, as the RESULT
Of labor dispute. Hagerty In 1906
was business agent Of the local union
at Eastern, Pa,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
TURKS met !.
SUCCESS ON
Frontier
Forced konlenegrins TO Re-
treat With Loss Of Men
and Ammunition
lRy AssocIated Press.l

CONSTANllNOPLE, Oct. I.-Sev'
eral Turkish successes OH the eastern
frontier OF Montenegro are reparted
in dispatches from Sa.oniki.
H Sharp fighting occurred in the dis
tricts Of Grecitza, Kirchiska aid Ogra-
Kimineh, where the Montenegrins re.
treated with a loss Of six officers and
fifteen men killed, The Turkish army
lost two killed. They captured some
ammunition and tents from the Mon.
tenegrins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
customs House Destroyed, !,

K SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 81 Turkish
warships today bombarded the Bulgar-
ian fort at Kavarna. The customs
house was destroyed and several
shops and dwellings damaged Va.
5varna is a Bulgarian town on the
Black Sea, % miles east Of Verna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

BLOWN UP
10y Associated prsss.)

LONDON. Oct. 2l.-The Seventh
regiment OF Servian infantry is report.
ed to have been virtually extermin.
ated by an explosion OF Turkish land
mines after crossing the frontier Into
tho district '0f, Nov viDa1ar,, according to
., news agency despatch from Bel
grade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

t One would scarcely know that cleo.
ton Is but two weeks distant were
he to visit the rural dtstricts-the
farmers are all too busy threshing and
,plowing. # \. .la \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

appeals to the good sense Of the peo.
pde. -..
Mr.. Hanna expects to return the
latter part Of the week and will prob.
ably 60 into the northeastern part
Of the state for day or so and will
spend the last few days OF the CAIN
paign in Cass county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
!. OWING Ar gALFoVR.

OWENS AZ 0NSPOUHs IIT
Baltour Messenger: y. T., Owens
came up from Btsmarck 70 Doeden
and then came across to Baltour to
look after business interests here. !