davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
BRADD0Ck

Editor Frank Bryant, of the Napol-
eon Homestead was in town Thurs
day last looking after some land in
this vicinity.
Mrs. 0. B. Forsythe of Williamsport
was a guest at the homes Of Mrs. A.
G Stalk and Mrs. o. Il. Stevenson on
Thursday of last week.
G P. Burnstad Of Burnstad arrived
here Tuesday and will in the next few
days ship from this point twelve cars
Of fat cattle to the eastern markets.
VIM. Kenick and family arrived here
from Lehr Tuesday and will make
Bradock their home in the future.
They will occupy the rooms over the
Braddock hall during the winter.
M. p. Kaiser, the popular auto liv.
eryman, left for Fargo Sunday where
he will make arrangements for a six
passenger touring car. Mr.. Kaiser will
hereafter run two cars
Ethyl Brown left Thursday last for
Fre0onia, N. d., where she has &C.
ceptel a school for the winter. Miss
Brown was one Of the young ladies
who graduated from the Braddock
high school last year nth high honors
and we wish Miss Ethyl success in her
new undertaking.
Peter Lookney, foreman. of the J. s.
Wheeler ranch Of Wheeler-Wood, died
last evening at the Story hospital of
heart failure, following an operation
for an abcess on the lung. Mr.. Lock
neY had been i'll but a short time and
in the hospital but about two weeks,
so the death comes as a shock TO the
employees Of the Wheeler farm and his
friends. He is survived only by a wife
Mrs. Lockney, and one sister, Matilda
Fuglestat, who is employed in this
city. Peter Lockney was born in Nor
way in December, 1877. Later he NOV
ed to America. He has made his home
in the vicinity OF Mason City the past
two years. Before that he was en-
ployed by F. H. Cotton in North Da-
kota The funeral services were held
from the Cotton home Oct. IS, at 10
O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Belshiem oficiated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
SURROUNDS
(Contiued from page u

turning he made arrangements to live
in part OF the house and rent the re-
mainder. Z
When Baker reached here he as
certained what part of the house his
wife was living and went to the
home. He raped on the door and
when Mrs. Baker opened it she said
to her father, my God, here is
George" Her father told her he
could do no harm and same into the
room. Baker called the, old gentle
men a number of foul anne and end
ed by saying, You are the one who
broke UP u home" and started fir
ing. The victim was struck four times
and fell to the floor dead, one of the
bullets penetrated his heart.
The woman then made an attempt
to get from the house through a win
dow when the crazed man shot her
twice in the stomach and as she lay
half way out of the window put Che
gun cAose to her head and fired again.
He had a five shot revolver and must
have reloaded it before he finished
shooting.
The conversation and shots were
Heard by a woman in another part OF
the house and she spread the alarm.
Baker after the shooting dressed his
two year old boy and started down
town, and when arrested by Constable
Bon he was carrying the little boy in
his arms. He made no resistance to
the arrest, only stating that the crime
was committed in self defense as the
old man had attacked him. This story
is not believed here as Mr.. Glass was
a harmless old man and kept MO
weapons in the house.
Baker was taken down town and a
rig secured and he was taken at once
TO Steele where he was placed in the
county Jail.
TIL oldest child Of the couple has
been living with relatives at James
town and is there now.
Feeling ran very high here when
the heinious nature OF the crime was
discovered and had it not been for
the fact that the prisoner was taken
from town before it was fairly awake
there would have undoubtedly been
a lynching bee added to the other ex-
element of the day. III
There are still mutterings among
the citizens and a safeguard and
extra guard has been placed about
the Jail at Steele if there should be
a, lynching party organized.
After the arrest Baker seemed to
take matters very calmly and when
taken to the house sat on the bed
and rolled a cigarette and smoked one
after the other from that time until
he was taken from town. When
searched by the authorities it was
Ifound that he had no money or pa.
Ipers on his clothes. the only things
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
|TTTT ITITI''T ~" :
CHANGE OF

Commencing with today marks a
change in the management of the Bis.
marck Tribune company, when Mr.,
Lewis Harrison, formerly Of Harrison
a Smith Company, a large printing
concern Of Minneapolis. becomes the
manager, having already arrived
here TO accept the general business
management Of the biggest printing
establishment in the west.
Mr.. 6 F. Mcpherson, who has been
the business manager the past year.
will resume his editorial work on the
Tribune which is his favorite voca-
tin. JEiis' numerous friends all over
the state will be glad; to know he re.
turns to the heard Of the editorial
staff Of the states leading daily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

The people will jealousy guard the
very walls which surround their all.
They will not permit any tinkering
with an institution that has come
down through the ages breathing free
dom and security for the poor nal
as well as the rich. There Is only n
thing in the wide world which makes
all men equal, II IL not wealth. IL
Is not knowledge. IT is not merit,
culture nor worth. But 1t is the law.
The law contemplates every man as
equal. It's protection Is thrown around
the humblest as well as the wealth..
est. EOth stand upon equal terms In
the courts, and no man could last long
in public service while dishonesty
administering as a Judge of the courts.
The people detect an impostor quick
ly.
Andrew A. Bruce stands for all that
is good and clean and orderly in the
law. He believes that fixed principles,
firm and rigid rules, intelligent, un-
selfish and honest Interpretation OF
the law, form the best heritage that
can be handed down from one Ameri-
can generation to another. He be-
lieves that judges should keep busy,
but that they should know well. He
believes that the judicial tribunal
should be marked by reflection, in
stead OF by emotion, by knowledge,
instead of superficial acquaintance
with portions of the law. He believes
that an honest judiciary is the great
est thing that America can have. For
it gives us all absolute protection
against wrong.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
THE JUDICIARY,

The bulWark of this country is its
judiciary. Without earnest, fearless
and honest courts the efforts Of all
good men are hopeless. 1t is the
plain way in which the law is marked
out which affords a safeguard for the
poor man as well as the rich. 1t is
the fact that those legal principles
are clearly laid down, made so plain
that a child can see them, which
makes a man know that he can con
tinue I'M the enjoyment of his proper
ty. No man can go back on the law.
It Is as plain as a sign post. The de-
cisions point the way. The paths or
jurisprudence. are clearly marked QUIZ.
The only danger to u present insti-
tutions will be found in the corrupt
Or the ignorant who want to find a
new path and require that that be
travelled, bringing confusion and dis
pite everywhere. Usually the M
who wants ITO make the law elastic
wants to make it stretch and owe
every point in a different way each
different time, has been unable to fol
low the plain path Of orderly law as
II has been handed down through
the ages, the inspired wisdom of the
mightiest and the truest men the
world has yer known.
Through generations there have
been shysters who sought to over.
throw the best that there has been in
ithe law. For ages quacks have come
I'D to denounce the orderly and the
sctlpulous. It will be that way till
tue end OF time. But mighty few i'm
pQstors get upon the judicial bench.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

Major Macomber, the coal man from
Wilton, was here last night, having
been west on business for his far.fam.
ed coal. He says that the opening OF
the Pingree branch has given n Tar
greater market to the. Washburn lig-
mite coal, and that everything IN VIII
ton is prosperous.
II. p. O'Hara, the leader of the sang.
erbund OF Garrison, was In the city
last night. He says that the court
house has not been started at CARR.
son yet, but that Editor Stanley has
arrived and that he car stir up more
dust than a dozen court houses. Mr..
O'Hara says that Garrison Is booming
and that when the county court house
S formally opened that a pink tea will
be given to Jim McCulloch and Joe
Mann of Washburn.
Say, boys said Sam Clark at the
Mckenzie, you want to hear my old
friend Greenleaf at the Ananias club
banquet to be held here November Il.
There Is one of the cleverest takers
that the country has ever seen. | UNI
derstand that we will be limited to
ten minutes, and while there are other
splendid takers there | want you to
remember my prophecy that you will
like G~reenleaf. He is simply as clever
fs he be, and then some. He used
to make the corner stone addresses
at the church exercises at Minot. Then
he could discuss religion, bacteria,
California Jack, solo, st. Vitus dance,
Shakespeare or nettle rash. That man
would talk cleverly on any subject.
| would have paid a premium to get
at the speakers table just to be near
Col. Greenleaf when he tears open
the Iloodgates."
There is a funny thing about the
Ignorance Of the law among those who
are supposed to understand it. no
ticed an article the other day by two
graduates OF a law school, and they
were complaining said a we'll known
farmer who Is also a student, "of the
fact that the supreme court has been
taking a three months vacation. Ev-
en- the farmer knows that that is the
time when the judges do their hardest
work. The vacation time is the time
for writing decisions. Each judge
takes so many cases at the start of
the vacation. And each Judge goes
over these cases. forms his conclus-
ions and writes them. When the judge
returns to the court he brings with
him the result of three months of hard
work, as a rule. He submits his con-
illusions to the other members of the
hench.s They either concur, dissent
or modify. At least they all act on
that opinion Of the M Judge. And
each judges opinions are taken up by
the entire court and the decision Is
made. OF course there are shirks on
some supreme benches. But they are
not many. The people have a way of
finding out who the shirks are and
they take them off the bench when
the time comes for reelection. But
the ordinary Ian student should know
that there is no II who sees less of
what is commonly known as a vaca
ton as our judiciary. The judge is
working out these problems while he
goes with his family to the springs
or to the lake. His is a life Of study
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

II WOrk. Inc man VINO talks com.
D~lainingly OF the injustice in IT, when
referring to a judicial vacation really
has never grasped what that vacation
means"
Il. s. Enge OF stanton was here to
object to the placing of John l.. Cass
on the ballot for states attorney. Mr..
Cass Is running against Mr.. iInge.
Politics are very warm up our way
said Mr.. Enge, land all factions are
getting busy" Mr.. lInge has won
more than local iamo as a phrenol
ogist.
Rev. MILFORD, the rector of the Epis.
copal church here and at Mandan,
went to Richardton for a day or two.
Rev. MILFORD was stationed at Man.
day last year before he went back to
Neshota and completed his studies be-
fore ordination. This is certainly a
splendid country" he said. you can
see it grow all the time. There Is
progress and enterprise everywhere.
The people are always accomplishing
something. This cannot help but be-
come n of the greatest portions of
the United States. 1t has the men
and the means, the products and the
essentials. A mar can't help but grow
bigger and broader in a country like
this, though"
Some day, some sweet day." said
Chris SchWelgert, the Stanton editor,
I'VE people up in Mercer county can
ride on the train every day If we want
to, and have the price. But the Nor.
thern Pacific wants to break us in on
this railroad proposition, and do it
gradually. For several weeks they
have given us a train three times a
week. We are such healthy reople
that they think we should only ride
three times a week. But the every
day proposition will come, and what
we now have is a great improvement
IN the old way. Yes, II. L. VanBen.
schoten, our lawyer and orator, is 60
ing away. He has advertised his goods
for sale and will soon like for another
spot. We have been kind to 'Vav'
up there, but W. liked him, and are
already betting that he will find his
way back. He couldn't stay away
from North Dakota"
Say, talk about your easy marks,
your pippins," said Joe Purcell, the
Fargo Hercules, 81 found him the 9th.
er day. There is a newspaper man
named Brewer down at Fargo. He is
a little understood, but he is game
rooster all right. He can lick up more
punishment than any man in the Elks
lodge with the possible exception of
they got him to put on the gloves with
me. He didn't know the name of the
party he was going UP against, and
you should have seen the look on his
face when he saw me in the ring.
Well, sir, he just wilted. But he came
through all right. He led for my jaw,
and stepped lightly to one side. Then
he tried for a solar plexus ano I block
ed it and drove him to his corner. Be-
fore the end OF the round | had him on
his knees and holding hard. Before
that he had been talking of meeting
Kossick, but | just ropped his dream,
that was all. Brewer is a nice young
fellow. though, and l only mistreated
him for his own good"
Pm 4. =. .|r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

Continued from page 81
MIR. Halvorson is popular in
Ward county"
The Bismarck Tribune, Repub-
lican, says:
Congressman Halvorson of
the Third district was prominent
among the Democratic brethren in
the city, and seems about as pop
|ular in the ranks Of the enemy as
he is in his own, and that is I'M
animous.'
These are a few Of the repre-
sentative comments Of the party
opposition press on Mr.. Halvor-
son and his candidacy, and it is
needless to say that the Demo
cratic press is unanimously for
him. And the press reflects the
public opinion of the man, 50 it
looks easy for Mr.. Halvorson.
Sullivan Also Busy.
John F. Sullivan, the Democrat
ic candidate for attorney gener-
al, is making a vigorous speaking
campaign and is getting very en-
couraging support from Demo
Gratis, Republicans and Progress
.sives alike. He will have an oyer
whelming majority in the western
part of the state, where he is best
known. He is a lawyer of excep-
tional ability, and made a bril-
liant record as assistant states
attorney in Morton county. Mr..
Sullivan is generally given the
credit for obtaining the only con
victions that were ever secured in
Morton county, for violations Of
the prohibition law, before a jury.
Before his term as assistant states
attorney, no convictions before a
jury had ever been obtained in
that county for violations Of the
prohibition law, and not a single
conviction has been obtained since
his term expired, although the
prosecutions have been numbered
in the hundreds. He is the law
partner Of James NJ. Hanley, the
speaker Of the last house, the firm
being Hanley & Sullivan. He is
a young man, honest to a fault,
and a political record that is alb
solutely above reproach. With
the Overwhelming strength that
Sullivan has accumulated in the
western part of the state, his cleo
ton is a fair probability, in which
case his ability, honesty and am
.bition will result in a record as
attorney general that the state can
justly point to with pride.
ADVERTISEMENT
.MH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
e.


= For Governor, /. 3. Hanna Of
= cass County. .
= For Lieutenant Governor, A. r.
= kraabei Of Trail County.
. For Secretary Of State, Thomas
. Hall Of Oliver County.
= For state Auditor, Carl o. Jor.
q 0enson Of Sargent County.
= For state Treasurer, Gunder o.
q son Of Walsh County.
= For Attorney General, Andrew
= Miller Of BurIeigh County.
q For Commissioner Of Insurance,
w. G. Taylor Of Lahoure County.
$SFor Commissioner Of AgricuI.
= ture and Labor, W. C. GiIbreath
. o. Morton County, s.
q For Superintendent Of Public In
= struction, e. J. Taylor, Of Grand
= Forks County.
= For Railroad Commissioners:
q w. n. Mann OF, Morton County.
= For Congress, Second District
= George NJ. Young Of Barnes
Z County.
= LEGISLATIVE TICKET 9TH
= DISTRICT.
q For State Senator - E. A.
q Hughes, Of Bismarck.
= For Representatives--John Ho
= man, Frank Fox, E. A. VIII
Z lians, Of Bismarck. G4B
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

found being a bunch Of cigarette pa
pers and some tobacco. 1t is thought
here that he left California shortly
after his wife did and the reason
that he Was SO long on the road was
the fact that he was broke and was
beating his way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
4 . q q q = ( > q q e e
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

. For President, William n. Taft,
. o. Ohio.
. For Vice President, James s.
q Sherman, Of New York.
For Presidential Electors, o.
q ]. Seller, Of jamestown; +. w. :
z cathro, Of sottineau; w. N. An
= dsrs4n,. .ofy Devils Lake; A. p. I
$;geulpoI, Of Valley City; Geo. II.
$,,$tUAe;;f tof Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

The Massachusetts State Fedora.
ton Of Labor has passed a resolu-
ton demanding that the legislature
pass a sill calling for a Saturday half
holiday without loss Of pay the year
round for all laborers and mechanics
in the employ of the commonwealth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

All the structures erected by the
Panama. Pacific international exposi.
ton will be built strictly under union
conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
Cash
Grocery
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone 50
Saturday Specials

Milk, tall size, per a .......... 10c
White House Herring, per can. 10c
Grown Brand Sardines, per can. 10c
Seeded Raisins, per pkg. ........ 10c
Imported Currants, per pkg. 49,. 10c
Large size Peanut Butter .......a 25c
Ripe Olives, per can ............ 35c
Hawaiian Pineapple, No. 8 can. 23c
Boiled Cider, per at. bottle ...... 35c
Johnson Pure App.e Cider per gal soc
Blk Cocoanut, per ID. .......... 1Sc
Fancy Evaporated R%aspberries,
per 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SSc
Try a package of Denison's Super.
lative Coffees.
We will guarantee satisfaction.
Morning Brew; per W!!nsH = 4oc
zoos & ii aiIlT.
Good fairy, per lb. ,..i.,,...si,s. 33c
Dividend, per ID. ...T.t.!......... &c
TetIeys Orange 'Pekoe Tea
1 lib. pkg. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
R-lb. pkg. ...................'... 35c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

north and west of McHenry.
Grain marketing is now a popular
pastime with some farmers.
Tree planters have been busy in
many parts of North Dakota.
g. T.. 81 @
Social activities are more pronounc.
ed with the cooler weather.
Carelessness which led to prairie
fires resulted in some arrests.
t s.
The clubbing plans are less popu-
lar with publishers than formerly.
This is certainly the gas tractor
period on North Dakota farms.
g., a a.
Some of the democrats are blaming
the republicans for the wet fall.
$
It is reported more newspapers are
to he established in Dunn county.
The church societies are whooping
things up on chicken pie suppers.
CTR s.. '' 49,
When Dunn county gets a railroad
there will be some rapid development.
Flax straw experiments in North
Dakota have been generally success
full.
Many towns are boasting of the
prewess OF, the high school football
teams.
North Dakota's large crops are be-
ing widely advertised over the United
States.
The Ward county voters are being
urged to indorse the county fair prop
osition. #,.s. ..s ,
There are twenty.eight other states
in which g~ubernatorial contests were
conducted. -. s.
There is less blowing done in North
Dakota this fall than in any season m
a decade. f.r 81. III ~ Il. &
-
A farmer ten miles out of McHenry
has his grain of the last three years
in stacks. ~ = ..v
New Rockford will profit greatly by
the Great Northern extension to Lew
iston, Mont.
Despite the lateness of the season
some officials are rounding up the
auto speeders.
The Devils Lake Journal evidently
dislikes one of the commissioners OF
Ramsey county.
The North Dakota bankers have a
magazine that is doing some good
boosting for the state.
s.
The farmers are praying for a lot
Of open weather in November so the
blowing can be completed.
s.
In most counties the candidates for
local office made a hurried tour on
the wind.up Of the campaign.
Some North Dakota merchants DO
their share in advertising and endeaV-
oring to keep money in the state.
The old time political shouters with
their fireworks and blazing torches
were not Of the present campaign.
50
There is plenty of political dope Pc
ing offered the editors. Much OF 1T
finds it's way into the waste baskets.
If no cream was shipped out OF the
state-the creamery business in North
Dakota would get quite a boost.
-
Many sportsmen claim that 1T cost
them at least 81 for every chicken
they shetland others say it cost them
IS.
The failure Of the warden to re.
capture the horse thief who escaped
from the pen aroused some criticism
among the people of the southwestern
part Of the state.
There is little difference of opinion
over the proposition to extend the
term Of judges Of the supreme court
from six to ten years. Nearly all the
papers are opposed to q change.
-
The Minot colored man who. fell
three stories and landed on his head -
without injury to his skull-again
demonstrated that the best way to
linjure a Black man is to kick him In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

Adele Rowland has been engaged
for a leading role in Sam Bernard's
new production under the Shubert
management.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

After an exhaustive investigation.
the United States labor bureau has
concluded that 5000 a year is the low.
est wage onswhich an American work
ingnan a support q family and
maintain hisef1ciency as 9 worker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
!: : : > : : I: : {. : = : !:
MARKETS. OH I:
Sc ooe*
n,A,neAnnt',c aJ'tQ| 49,
MlNN o

Close. ORN'' ~
Il Hard 1888 ;l / Norfs5ltoIS6 Jfs;
arr reg IS to So 49, aIt Ghoiea $685.;
2 Nor 50 3.S to "a 3-S; 2 Hard Mont
err SO SIS; 8 Wheat so SO to 50 3.S;
l Dur S4A, arr same; 2 Dur S2A; arr
same; 3Y C 81 to IS; 4 Corn 62 to 63;
o 29a to 30k; arr 29h; 3 Oats
2S to 20; Bly Al to 65; Rye So to g.;
arr 81; Flax al; arr same; Dec IS
3-S to u; May 81 Is. This exchange
closes, all day tomorrow out of respect
to Sherman's funeral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

The State of Minnesota conducts a
free employment bureau, which, dur.
ing the past year, in three cities OF
the state, has obtained positions for
59,473 persons, at a total expense Of
$4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

and work. The man who talks com.
2%lainingly Of the injustice in IT, when
referring TO a judicial vacation really
has never grasped what that vacation
means"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

HERE FROM NAPOLEON.
George Wentworth, the popular no.
tel proprietor from Napoleon favored
Bismarck with his presence today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01

The Minot colored man who. fell
three ,stories and landed on his head
without injury to his skull-again
demonstrated that the best way to
injure a Black man is to kick him In
the shin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-01
BAlV0RsoN TO

Continued from page 81