davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
MORGAN TO MEET KAISER
 BY COMMAND
(Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 London, April 5-Great interest re- suited in financial circles here, today, when Rome cables announced that j.. P. Morgan the noted American fnan- cier has been "commanded" to meet the Kaiser in Venice in the near fu- ture. The German emperor is now winding up brief vacation on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

role of peacemaker. They say thae he has been deeply stirred recently because of the danger of Balkan com plications and 1t is expected he win urge the Kaiser to throw all of his influence toward having Turkey cedo Tripoi to Italy and thus end the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS
 YALE IN CLOSE CONTEST.

Washington, April 5.-Although outbatted, the Georgetown university nine managed to nose out a victory over Yale yesterday by a 3-z score. Both aggregations displayed fine form. The game was replete with many lightning fielding plays. Today tho Yale team will have the Cornell univ ersity nine as its opponents
 Batteries, Yale, Gile, Hartwell and Burdette; Georgetown, O'Connor, F,llry and Lynch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

New York-Mr. and Mrs. A. Chick will Easter in New York. They came from Philadelphia where the squabs come from. When asked for an in terview, MT. Chick said: Mot a peep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

New York-Sunny Jim, chestnut pony, gets $500 a year under the will of Charlotte F. Walker. The $500 is to supply Jim with food and lodging.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
Vatf Rosary

Rosaries, being religious goods, ought at least to be sold at a decent price. They are not, as a rule. We have the best we know of at anything like the price, $2.OO. Guaranteed 20 years and money back. Poorer are sold as high as $500 without any con- science at all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
MOIT'S. Monster BAND
HEADED HEIT|NGER co,
DELEGATES TO BISMARCK

people who know New England swear
by her. and they should. For she Is
one of the incest and best little cities
in the commonwealth.
Max and the legions that have come
from mighty Mclean make one glad
that he lives in North Dakota. The
fertile country which abounds around
Max, the rich acres which have given
back wealth to the patient and care
full tiller OF the soil, is a growing little
city that bears its portion every day
and every year. The cities along the
500 line have done their part, Pros.
perity is everywhere this year, and
intelligence and worth has been there
all the time. You can't keep. people
like that back. They have found a
happy day in this visit. For they
have seen the Mclean county booth
at the exposition, and have seen the
gathered proof of her richness.
The Mott people wore corn colored
caps bearing the words Mott the
Spot They have pennants In pro.
fusion, and here, there and every
where were the living evidences Of
Mot..'s mastery spirit of progress.
/ The parade took place at two o.
clock. Marshals Casselman and
Berndt headed the parade. Then came
the Fourteenth Infantry, bearing the
colors which makes the heart OF ev.
cry American beat In patriotic fervor.
The officers were at the head, and be.
hind them came the great military
band. After the soldiers came the Bis.
marck band, demonstrating Its own
increasing strength and worth. Then
came the travelling men, more than
two hundred of them. They wore
caps and canes. They were followed
by famous Mott band. Bismarck fire
department met with many hearty
cheers. The Mandan Catholic cadets,
every one true young soldier, came
next. Then there were the hippo.
drome acrobats doing their various
turns to the delight Of the thousands
which lined the sidewalks. Forty In.
dian boys from the school came next
their bright faces showing their In.
terest and appreciation Of it all. The
Indian girls were in carriages and
wagonettes. The automobiles filled
with citizens came next. 1t required
a half hour for the procession to pass.
The Mott and Max trains viii leave
late tonight. j2&, 1T .IH@r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
ROOSEVELT
AIDED WOMAN
Widow With Six Small Child.
feD Attracted Attention Of
Ex.plesldent
sy Associates prsss.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Roosevelt ac-
companied by Collector VIM. Lieb, Jr.,
both OF whom testified before the
Clapp committee at Washington yes.
terday, arrived in New York this
morning. The Colonel intended spend.
ing part Of the day in his editorial
Offices, leaving in the afternoon for
Oyster Bay. In reply to questions,
Roosevelt said: /.
Il commented on good many
things yesterday and won't have a
word to say today"
While passing through the Pennsyl.
vania station on his way to an auto.
mobile Roosevelt saw q woman. car.
rying baby and accompanied by
five other children all under ten years
old. & III. Y
He stopped to question her and
when he learned she was q widow and
the sole support OF her six children,
he gave her q word Of encouragement
and handed her q greenback.
The woman was Mrs. Ellen Hunter.
She said she is about to sainl with
her children for Scotland. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
White City Visitors Helped
Swell The Crowds Here
PeddIers' Day
Another Good Sized Crowd
Comes 10 Capital City for
Big Land Show
Excursion Trains Coming to
the City VIII Not Return
Till Tonight

Mott, the Spot, Is here. Max, the
proud little city Of Mclean came also.
Tho 500 and the Northern Pacific
have, .hrcn.hsA theiE, areat trains load.
ed with people to visit the exposition
and to make merry with the Travel.
ers who are making this a Roman
holiday, or something like that.
Mott, far famed white city on the
Cannon Ball, white from the hill.
slopes down, the beautiful little city
created In so little time, has come to
abide with us, sending the flower Of
its womanhood and its manhood to
revel with the gracious hosts Of Bis.
marck. need be proud of the showing
that she has made Her band, true
to its tiniest note, gentlemanly and
willing, gave forth the sweetest ml.
sic, and the people who came up the
Northern Pacific from Hettinger and
lower Morton counties went from
booth to booth in the exposition, and
as they viewed the glories of each
community they turned back and took
one more look Mt the Hettinger dis.
play and were satisfied. For she is
powerful In her babyhood, is this
great county of Hettinger. and the
men and women who came today to
mingle with other people give mute
but powerful testimony Of their worth
and character. When you look at
them you realize why Hettinger coun.
ty Is a garden spot.
I. There wera hundr is '.Ne, AMI
when they come they conquer. The
people Of any portion Of the county
are always glad to see the kind that
grow with Hettinger county, that pro.
gress with her prosperity. 1t was
great day, was Hettinger County Day.
There was New England, from whom
nothing good escapes. Her triumph
over pioneer conditions was a story
of the long ago. She is marching on
today with advantages of ritlz mship.
commerce and industry which will
make her still more far, famed. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
PROSPECTS .
FAVORABLE
TO Hanna
Indications From Over the
State Point to nis Election
For Governor
Special % The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune. ~, .%-
FARGO, Oct. 5.-Chairman Gray Of
the republican state committee was
feeling good yesterday over reports
from various parts Of the state In re
lation to the success of the republican
state ticket, all Of them being Of the
most rosy hue and full Of confidence
in the election of l.. B. Hanna as
governor and all the other candidates
the state the impression grows strong.
er daily In favor of sustaining the re-
suit Of the statewide republican pri.
11hry as that is now the only real ex.
preston OF public opinion in the mat.
Ter of candidates for state Office.
There Is nothing in the report from
over the state at republican head.
quarters to indicate any particular
strength for the third party candidate
for governor, in fact present reports
indica to the election Of Mr.. Hanna by
q very handsome majority, and OF,
course that means the election of the
entire republican ticket from top to
bottom. s''@t
Writing from gBottineau, w. H.
Adams says in part: "The feeling
for Hanna is good in this county.
Hellstrom has been here, but under
stand made but two speeches at
sparcely attended meetings. He does,
not seem to be arousing any enthus.
iasm,r even among the democrats, and
| believe the county can be carried
lQlntinued on Page Four.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
Attack WIS n,le d Project
Americans md Their
Property
Sympathy Expressed 10 Unit.
q sl,te; Regarding Deaths
Caused bv Rebels
10y Associates Press.>

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Four Am.
crican marlues were killed and six
wounded yesterday when the Amerl.
can forces took the town OF CoyOtepe
from the Nicaraguan rebels, accord.
ing to a cablegram received early TO-
day by Minister CastriAo from Cha.
MORO, minister OF foreign affairs OF
Nicaragua.
WAsHINGTGON, Oct. 5.-The ca.
blegram to Castrillo, dated October
4th was as follows:
"Masaya taken today by assault.
We had q hundred dead, two hundred
wounded. Americans early took Coy.
otepe with four dead and six wounded.
Conrres aimults eously took Barran.
ca. Zeledon@ hed with followers and
was captured eight. leagues from Ma
says, wounded, and died later. To-day
Visited the American, legation to ex'
press the deepest sympathy for the
marines deaths. Granada municipal.
ity requested marines bodies for bur.
ial at that city. I beg you express to
the department OF state my deepest
sympathy" M,
Signed, Minister OF Affairs at Cha.
MQrrQ. so. ~ y 4 ~ j., j
zeledon. spoken Of Ia The cablegram
WAS = rebel general. a -HondurAn. in
ths employ OF McnA, the fahen die.
tator, recently CAPTURED and taken to
Panama for exile. y
Though lives Of American marines
have been lost and others wounded
in what appeared TO have been one
of the most sanguinary battles. fought
in Central America In many years, yet
technically the United states Is not
engaged in war.
As defined by the state department,
the status OF relations between tho
United States and the staet OF Mic.
aragua is one OF friendship. What
Rear Admiral Soltherland has done
in attacking the Nicaraguan rebels Is
declared to have been purely in pur.
suance Of duty imposed upon the navy
man ytimes during convulsions in
Central America. that Of forcibly pro.
tecting American. lives and property,
as we'll as lives and property of cit.
izens of European nations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

l" = T" = " - "FT " =
:: AUTOMOBILE DAY. :.
:. : = :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
500 a. m.-Exposltion opens.
1000 a. rn.-0omestlc science school.
1880 p. m.-Band concert. >.
200 p. i,,.-Colored Minstrels, band
stand at Exposition Building.
Auto Parade.
2:15 p. m.-RolIo, the Limit. Free
street act, corner Main and 7th
streets.
2:30 p. rr,.-Hippodrome Corner Main
and Seventh Streets.
500 p. nn.-Matinee performance Ex.
position theatre. Vaudeville free
to all visitors In Exposition
building.
.4:15 p. n1.-lIIustrated lecture, "Ro.
nance Of the Reaper" Exposi.
ton theatre.
5:00p. n.-llIustrated lecture, "cana.
dian Rockles,' in Exposition
Theater.
200 p. ',.-concsrt by Mott band In
Exposition Theater.
ZOO p. rn.-coIorsd minstreis at the
band stand.
1880 p. rn.-Band concert.
500 p. rn.-vaudevIIle, Exposition
Thelter.
8:15 p. m.-Roilo, the Limit. Free
street attraction, corner Main
and Seventh streets.
$3.50 p. nn.-Hippodrorne, Corner Of
Main street and Seventh. u
9:16-lilustrated Lecture, "Romanee
Of the Reaper" In Exposition
fheator. s
1000 p. rs,.-lllustratsd lseturs Can.
adlan Rockies" In Exposition
CONTINUED % Page O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

i yVNW~'It SvsU0S SVSVUo 0"O 0VV~U
way.
700 p. m.--colorsd Minstrsls, Band
Stand At Exposition eulldine.
7:30 p. S,,.-eand concert.
500 p. m.-Expositlon Theatre free
to all visitors In Main Exposl.
tion building.
I. klIndt Brothers. Tho Count
and No Account. Comedy Aero.
bats.
2. orevs and Green, Comedy
Musicians.
3. Joe shriner and Dolly Rich
ards. Bits O. Nonsense.
4. Bessie Browning. The vi.
vaelty Girl.
S. Arnaut's Boys. Renie and
Joe. Two TumblIns, Aerobatic,
Musical Clowns.
6:15 p. nn.-RoIIo, The Limit. Loop
the Loop without q loop on roI.
Ter skates. Free street attrae.
ton, corner Seventh and Main
streets.
$50 p. m.-s1o,ooo European Hippo
dronne, corner Main and Seventh
streets. ..#. #..}
I. eaptlste and Franeoni; 2,
ka'inosky Brothers; 3, Marco
Twins; 4, Alfred the Great, the
Man Monkey; S, Aerial sher.
woods; s, Alber's Twelve Polar
Bears. .."...
800 p. m. Travelling Mems dance at
EIks Hall.
e:15 p. rn.. Lecture, "Romance Of the
Reaper" In Exposition Theater.
1000 p. rn.-colored pictures and lee.
ture on "Canadian Rockies" in
4 Exposition Theater.. ... ..
11:00 p. n,-Exposition closes for day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
EARLY SK|RMSH|NG FAVORED TRAFfCKERS
ORGANIZED FORCES IN almost EVERY Instance
NORTH DAKOTA
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
October ! to IL Inclusive
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
OFFICERS. .
General Manager, W. c. 0libreath.
Sac rAfaeA l.. a AanAn

.r.. OFFICERS.
General Manager, W. c. olibreath.
Secretary, n. G. Hagen.
Publicity Agent, G. 3. Winter.
Financial Secretary, J. 1. Bell.
superintendent Farm Products,
George r. Will; r. r. Flint, Assist.
ant.
Superintendent Farm Machinery
and Automobiles, @. W. WoIbert.
Superintendent Dairy Department.
r. F. Flint, E. n. Pierce, e. A. Green.
wood, Assistants.
Superintendent Educational Depart.
ment, w. e. Parsons.
Superintendent Womsn's Depart.
ment, Mrs. 3. G. Whitehead; Mrs. G.
A. Stark, Mrs. T. r. Mccue, Mrs. L.
Van Hook, Mrs. e. n. Pierce, Mrs. e.
}. Taylor, Assistants.
superintendent Domestic Science,
Miss Ruby Gibbons. Miss Dynes, A..
sistant.
Superintendent Kennel Show, Har.
ry Larson. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
.WILL.MO7OR
ACROSS ) STATES
Young Girl VIII Garry Mes.
sage From War Secretary
Across, Kansas
10y Assoei ated .oress.l

PRATT, KAN, Oct. i5.-The motor.
cycle relay race against thine from
New York to San Deigo, Cal, will
start from the eastern city October 20.
Plans for tne' event were completed
here today BY lDr. B. F. Patterson,
president Of the Federation Of Ameri-
can motorists Of the United States.
The riders will carry message from
the secretary Of war.
Leaving New York, the route will
take the motorists through Philadel.
'phia. Columbus. Indianapolis, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Topeka, Dodge
City Kan, thence west On the Saata
Fe trail. Miss Inez Patterson, will
carry the message from Pawnee Rock.
Kansas, to Larned Kansas. She is
but sixteen years Of age
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
on! !YoU MAC!

Agent Mcdonald is making things
shine around the n. p. Mcdonald OF.
late. The windows are cleaned, the
brass about the building shines and
nice lettering marks the different de.
partmerts, Ill of which 80 to make
the palatial N. r. depot more beauti-
ful. Oh, you Mac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
e e 4 + 4: = + + = 4 & = q . q q
+ . TONIGHT. +
= f = f + 4 = q = q q q q q q q

During evening, In basement Of
Main Exposition building, moving
pictures Of development Of clay, pot
terry and brick industries In the Unit
ed States. ..sF
During evenings, Kennel Show Al
Armory, corner Second and oroad
way. ~ e
ZOO p. n,.--colorsd MlnstrsIs, Band
Stand At Exposition eulldins.
1880 p. r,,.-eand concert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
PHONEO Brother
and then SUIC|DED
(ay AaSoclated Preaa.l

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-"I'm going TO
commit suicide" A. X. Luyties, a
wealthy retired grocery dealer of St.
Louis. telephoned his brother today.
He hung up the receiver and drank
carbolic acid. No reason is known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

(QNntinued on Page Four.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
War May Be Averted.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The German for.
eign Office today manifests condition1
al optimism regarding the Balkan sit.
uation. 1t is believed in official cir:
cles that IL the dIe)aration now up in
Paris with the German collaboration
Is presented iD Hme to Turkey and
the Balkan statSs it will probably
avert war.
It Is understQodf difficulty has
been encountered in securing adher.
cnce Of all tho great powers and al.
though the foreign Office declines to
specify the CAPITALS where this has
occurred, 1t is. generally believed vi.
enne and St. Petersb4rgh caused the
delay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
MARTIAL Law
STILL STANDS
IN BULGARIA
Balkan States Advised Not 10
Withdraw Representatives
From Turkey
fax Associated Press,l

SOFIA, Oct. 5.-King Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria in q speech delivered today
at the opening of parliament, referred
briefly to military measures taken by
his government and said he and his
ministers relied on the peoples repre-.
sentatives to do their duty.
Since today is the anniversary OF
the proclamation OF Bulgarian indie.
pendence from Turkey, the meeting OF
an extraordinary session OF parlia.
ment was awaited with some appre.
hension. as 1t had been reported war
would be declared. The deputies, how.
ever, approved the proclamation Of
marion law and proceeded with 9th.
er legislation made necessary by the
mobilization OF the army. aa.
The kings speech was brief, but to
the point The king said: f3
.The general Haobilisation Of the
military forces OF tn, country has
'tendsfpd neGessafy = 2iUcla nation ol
martial law throughout the kingdom.
According to the constitution you
have resumed your labors in order
to approve Ukase in proclaiming mar.
tlal law and to vote other legislative
measures called for at times through
which our country Is passing.
am convinced that, appreciating
the supreme interests of Bulgaria,
you will accomplish your duty, ! In.
woke Gods blessing upon your Ia.
b0rs." tr
The powers have advised the Bal.
kan states not to withdraw their rep.
resentatives from Constantinople,
pending the result of steps being TAX.
en- by ambassadors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
Henry Watterson's Prayer.

Louisville, KY, June 25.-After
discussion OF democratic needs
Henry Watterson concluded a dou-
BILE column, double-le loaded editoria
in the Courier journal Tuesday with
picture and a prayer.
The morning breaks. The light
ahead is fair to see. II is OF gooo
augury that once more we meet in
the glorious old metropolis Of Mary
land Time was when democrats
turned to Baltimore as Mahometans
turned to Mecca, Noble city, In
deep reflection the spirit of democ-
racy walks thy streets this day,
broods amid thy solitudes, pauses
beneath thy balconies and belfries
to revisit the scenes OF the past; +;
glows with pride in recalling the
triumphs of other days, the beauties
thy beauties, oh, Maryland, my
Maryland-of other days; TO stand at
last upon the monument, whisper
ing to the stars.
God OF dreams, What may be-
tide.
God OF the fathers, grant democ-
racy heart of grace!
God of the universe, save us our
republic!
Gentlemen Of the convention,
these may be but an old mans fan
cies-his cradle song come back 10
him as he stands upon the brink OF
the awful river-his bosom warm
with love, his eyes wet with tears,
reverent yet not afraid, as he be-
seeches you to put all else aside
to listen only to the music OF your
hearts--to give us a democrat,
democrat tried and true, without fear
and without reproach, who. elevating
the host of the religion of Jefferson,
shall lead us to the delectable noun
tains where history rescued from
shame may plant again the eagles
and proclaim anew the majesty of
democracy, unterrfied and und.t'lcd."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
TEXAS POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY REDUCING RATES.

Manager w. T. Salisbury of the
Texas Postal Telegraph Company
announces, effective July first, his
company will make a reduction of
rates to many of their local points.
The 40-cent, l0-word basis stations
are reduced in many instances TO
80 cents for 10-word day message.
Night message rates are reduced ac-
cordingly. and the DAY and NIGHT
letter rates are also materially re-
duced to these stations. The Postal
has kept the lead in offering its
facilities to the public, the DAY and
NIGHT letters have met popular
demand, decided reduction of tel
egraph tolls, the service is so good
on this class of business, it is in
Creasing rapidly The reduction eff
fective July first, is about 20 per
cent to stations affected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
COLONIZATION WORK
ON EXTENDED SCALE
JEWISH AID SOCIETY PLANNING
TO SETTLE MANY FARMERS
IN OKLAHOMA.

Thousands of progressive and
scientific Hebrew farmers may-set-
tie in the state of Oklahoma during
the present year. This became known
Monday when C. b. Schmidt, COM
missioner of immigration Of the Rock
Island Railway system, arrived in
Oklahoma City accompanied by
George w. Simon, agricultural expert
and agronomist of the Jewish agri
cultural and Industrial Aid Society
of New York. This society is sub
sidized with a portion of the Baron
de Hirsch legacy of s30,O00,O00, and
a leading number of Jewish bankers
and merchants in New YoK arc trus-
tees of the fund.
During the past twenty-five years
this society has placed Jewish farm
ers, chiefly Russian immigrants, in
the eastern and southern states,
where often they have gained in
dependence and wealth in the pro-
fession they followed in Russia un-
der extreme difficulties as tenant
famers, not being allowed TO own
the land in their own right. Mr. 81
mon has been travelling over Okla
homa for the past week in company
with immigration Commissioner
Schmidt. The society proposes to
purchase large tracts upon which to
locate neighborhood colonies of Jew
ish farmers, not less than fifty
families in one place. Tracts must
embrace not less than 5000 acres
and as much more as possible, and
must be located conveniently to
railroad transportation.
Mr.. Simon has been in the south
ern states for five months studying
COuultiOuS lOohiht,
up opportunities for colonization
work. He is a Russian by birth, but
is a graduate of the state agricultur-
al college of Connecticut. He goes
about his work in systematic man
ner. testing soils and interviewing
state agricultural and health depart
ment officials. The purpose OF the
society is to spread its work over
many states, not confining its colo
nizafion to any particular locality.
Referring to the plan, immigration
Commissioner Schmidt said yester-
| day:
ITO many American people this
effort of our Jewish citizens will be
revelation. 1t will offset their
preconceived ideas that the Jew is
no farmer. The contrary has already
been demonstrated in many state S
where they have gained a foothold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26

Would the man who threw his nat
in the ring and sought TO slug his
opponent over the ropes in his figh'
for a third term rest satisfied with
its achievement? Clearly his lust OF
power would have brooked no such
Limitation. A third term would but
have whetted his desire for more and
as the terms slipped away each re-
newal would discover greater injury
10 our constitution and government
established"