davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
Concord Presbyt.ry Closer.

[SPecIaI 70 Tho Times Diepat ch.I
salisbury, n, C.. April 26.-Thc Con-
sora Pr,e e, which has been in
days, closed last night. giving the las
uay 10 a study and discussion AZ for
elgn missions. Addresses on tho sub
of Davidson College, ana nthsrs'
among whom was 'Dhn Garon, of Val.
desc. representing the WaIdensian col
ony: In Burke county. Tho session
tcrest In both foreign and homo mis-.
sions ' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
CHARTERS ISSUED

hiey * Chandler Gnc.). Richmond. F.
~ -, hi,cy' president, Oxford, Miss: j. c,
1hana!eT. vice-pTesdent, Ciuinea, Va: T..
W. ii. Bazle. secretary and tr.ax,r.r
richmond. Capital: Maximum. 3I0on5.
minimum. sT/lo. Object: Pub,i.hIne.
business. ss''"s
The Rdgcway Mica Company. n p,nn.v,.
Hania corporation. domesicatcd. appo,ntins
Mliiam VI. Carpenter. Rfdseway, Va, stat.
utory agent. Capital so5 90 va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27
Chase city
Work for Congress.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Without doubt the wreck of the
Titanic calls for an investigation, but
wouldn't it be as well If Congress dt-
vided its attention between the thou
sands of Americans who arc in cN-
treme danger in Mexico and the dead
who are past the need OF its help in
the quiet depths of the Atlantic?
ONE WHO HAS FATHER, MOTHER
AND TWO SONS IN THE RE-
PUBLIC.
Farmvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27

The bounty Cleveland mas niaccd OH
inc head Of tho hy will not be 10 con
ducive to its extinction az the tick
ling on heads that haven't oven a
bounty on them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27

incidentally Senator Lorimer must
feel peculiar when the head Of hiy
party points out the "mczs and rnazs
OF corruption underlying the scna-
tors election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27

The fret step in political reform.
ike any other. begins with the in
diYld1aL In practice It means taxi
Ing care % qualify na a voter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27

The Fathers OF the Country must
regret their paternity when the cam
raign for President produces n parody
on III" Christian Creed from a scna-
tor on the floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27

him In three presidential campaigns
aud 1 think l know him thoroughly.
Cochran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27

undertaking has been modernized
oy the Republican presidential
ashirants untl nothing less than a
stcam-5hoYel can DO uscd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-27

How can President Taft expect a
square deal from i man In ring?
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04

good will and friendship, but the
thieving, stealing bands of hood
lums that are devastating that
fair country; that hold nothing
sacred, and obey no law but their
own lusful, beastial natures have
placed themselves beyond the
pale of civilization.
From these our people must be
protected. IF the Mexican
government will not afford our
people protection, then it is the
plain and unmistakeable duty Of
our government to do so. If our
officials are wantonly Indifferent
and afford no protection then it
becomes our plain duty to pro-
tect each other. Self preserve
walton is the first law of nature.
Business Farmer.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04
A Contrast in Physicians.

One above the other, there ap-
peared these dispatches in Sun
days papers:
New York, August 18-Dr.
Edwin Bradford Croggin, who
was present at the birth of John
Jacob Astor w., tits said is re-
ceiving a fee Of $1,000a day for
his services, and that he will be
in constant attendance at the
Astor home for six weeks. His
total fee will be about $42, 000. "
"Wauconda, ILL.,, August 18-
A subscription is being taken
here for the purpose Of raising
money for a monument to the
memory Of DR.. Joseph Dawson,
who was known as the physician
who never ask a fee. Those who
wished to could pay him for his
services, but he never insisted or
fee. What money he did not
use for the actual necessities oil
life he gave to charity and dice
poor
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04
DIRECTORY.

DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL.
Carl Hayden Member of Congress
STATE
George w. Hunt Governor
Sidney p Osborn Secretary
David Johnson treasurer
j. G. Callaghan Audltof
G. o. Case Supt Public Schools
George Purdy Bullard Attorney General
Miss Sharlot Hall. Prescott historian
Judges of Supreme Court
Alfred Franklin Chief justice
D. L. Cunningham Associate Justices
Henry d. Ross
Corporation Commissioners
A. w. Cole
W. P. Geary
F. A. Jones
GREENLEE COUNTY.
F. B. Laine Superior Judge
Ben M. Crawford Clerk
+. V. Horton County Attorney
John D. Patty Sheriff
John M. Webster Treasurer and Collector
w E. Kelly Recorder
J. W. Aker School Superintendent
James H. Kerby Assessor
S. F. Await Superintendent OF Roads
I'll. o. Tunis Surveyor
Peter Riley Commissioner of immigration
Supervisors
Wade Hampton Clifton
r. A. Campbell MetcaH
c. p Dunn Clifton
w o. Wheatley Clerk
DUNCAN PRECINCT
Jno. X. Bullard Duncan Justice of Peace
r. S. Stewart Duncan Constable1
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
University Tucson
Pententiary Florence
Industrial Reform Benson
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04
LEGAL Length of Hatpins.

Any woman that APPEARS in public
in the state of Michigan wearing a
aatpin that is more than 10 inches
iong is guilty of a felony and may be
med $500, imprisoned for two years,
Or both. George Lord, of Detroit, is
he author of this law, introducing it
as an amendment to the law forbid
ling the carrying of dangerous Weap-
ms. He thought it would be taken as
! joke, but it was taken so seriously
hat it passed both houses without a
dissenting vote.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04

Wilson at the New Jersey day
celebration welcomed the Women
Of the nation into the field of
politics. - Hundreds of them
gathered in a crowd on the lawn.
The governor declared that the
entry Of women into politics will
make the countr'ys politics of
the same pattern with our lives,
which is devoutly to be wished.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04
Blighting a
Social Career

Mrs. Trumbull's social aspirations
were, as a rule, the source of much
hippant joy to her husband. 1t was
only when Trumbull himself was
called upon to shine at dinner parties
Or disport in drawing rooms that he
ceased to consider in the light of a
joke his wife's desire to set her small
feet firmly upon the next higher rung
Of the ladder.
The cream of the joke looked to him
particularly pale~'and blue the evening
she announced triumphantly that Mrs.
Fulton, the one wealthy woman of
their acquaintance, had invited the
Trumbulls to sit in her box at the
opera the following Thursday evening.
''I'm perfectly willing for you to
spend your nights and Sundays pursu-
ing the aristocracy to it's lair" pro-
tested Trumbull, "but you know I'm
not parlor pet. I'm all right as a
means of support, but I'm sure to
make donkey Of myself if try to do
the society act. Can't you go alone?"
Mrs. Trumbull set her lips. "That
would be impossible she said. ''But,
Of course, if you don't want to go /
can tell Mrs. Fulton that you have a
business engagement that will prevent
our going"
It was not until her lips began to
CULVER that Trumbull realized how
much it meant to her. He promised
to go.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04

When the first act was about half
over her satisfaction was dispelled by
an all too familiar sound She cast
terrified glance toward the rear of the
box. What she saw caused her to start
wildly to her feet. Too late!
Trumbull's head had fallen to one
side, his eyes were closed, his mouth
was open. A sound closely resembling
the distant rumbling of a railroad
train came from his parted lips. From
a rumble it quickly grew into a very
good imitation Of an automobile horn.
Higher and higher it rose, until the
startling crescendo broke in a fierce,
choking leviathan of a snore!
The host jumped to his feet with
the obvious intention of rendering
first aid to the injured. The hostess
gave a sharp, quite involuntary shrek.
Mrs. Trumbull stonily fixed her unsee-
ing eyes upon the glittering stage.
TTumbull, awakened by the Vocifera-
ton, but unconscious of the cause of
MS awakening and considerably re-
freshed by his little nap, sat looking
about for the cause of the disturbance,
With the frank, innocent, interested
eyes Of a child.
Mrs. Trumbull devotes most of her
time now to settlement work. She re-
CARDS the empty life of the society
woman with a scornful pity.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04

Two women started out to win,
man. Each entered the rrce
with a different plan. One put
on fine garments to dazzle the
eye, the other baked for him an
old fashion pie. The dresser did
nothing but giggle and talk; the
baker said nothing but won in a
walk.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04

There is this much to say for
the little copper penny: 1t cir
culates a whole lot more when
the collecnion box is being pass
ed in the chnrch than the big sill
yer dollar.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04
Are Due No Consideration

We do not want one foot Of
Mexican territory. For the de-
cent, law abiding and respectable
Mexicans we have naught but
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04

The night Of the theater party the
blissful forgetfulness of the festivity,
entered the house in whirl of snow
and icy wind.
'Is that you, dear?" cried Mrs.
Trumbull from upstairs, where she
was futtering about getting Trum-
bulls evening regalia ready for him
to put Oh.
Yep" responded Trumbull, follow.
ing the sound Of her voice up the
stairs.
His face fell when he saw the
clothes lying on the bed. "Oh!" he
calculated in a voice from which all
Joy had fed. "Td forgotten this was
the evening of the blowout" He shiv-
cred audibly. Its an awful night"
Mrs. Trumbull tripped over to the
tie 81 ordered a taxi" she said
cheerily. "It's to be here promptly
at a quarter to eight."
In the taxicab Mrs. Trumbull
looked at her husband in undisguised
satisfaction.
"Youn be the best looking man
there" she purred. 81 don't care if
MIR. Fulton's ancestors did come over
with the pilgrim fathers and if they
DO have a butler and five maids and
a governess, he's nothing but a little,
dried-up shrimp. Anybody seeing you
two together won't hesitate minute
about selecting you as the one with
the money"
The spontaneity of this wifely trib-
ute pleased Trumbull. He even grew
less sleepy under the enlivening infiu-
ence Of her honeyed words. How
ever, this didn't prevent his having
6eeting wish as he seated himself in
the chair just behind his hostess that
he had had another strong cup of cof-
fee. Of course he wasn't really
sleepy, but a cold wind always gave
him a queer feeling.
Mrs Trumbull, glancing at his big,
well-groomed figure and his clever,
good-natured face, and now and then
catching the low, well-bred tones of
his voice, felt that it would take very
little more to make her sinfully proud
of him. Every interested glance cast
up from the seats below them sent
separate thrill of delight through her.
She was fairly radiant.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04
Democratic Ticket
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice-President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
In Chicago they have a cat
with four heads, and politicians
with any number of tales.

Some men are such poor busi-
ness men that they don't even
collect their thoughts.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-04
L. F. VAUGHN, EDITOR

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency incorporated APT South Main st.
Los Angeles, and at IL Geary ST., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
ARTHUR TElCnMANN
Will SOON wed
Son Of Former Bismarck
Minister viii We'd An
Illinois Girl

Aurora Qll.) Daily Beacon: Miss
e. Frances Groom Of 1893 South Ave
nue. entertained the d. D. club and a
few other girl friends, announcing 1t
would be q farewell party for her
sister.in-law, Mrs. w. C.. Groom, who,
in company with her husband, left
for Guatemala, Central America, to-
day,
However, between the first and sec.
Ond courses Of the dinner, little Mar
garet Holmes passed a basket from
whic beach guest took a card bearing
this stanxa:
Cupid would tell you a secret to-
night.
Wait for it here in the bright candle
light"
A gift heart decorated the space to
the left of the card and to the right
was an apparently blank space, but
on the suggestion Of the hostess each
held the card over the candle and
soon the outline OF a heart appeared
bearing the announcement Of Miss
Groom's engagement to Arthur Teich-
mann, The clever way of announcing
her engagement was originated by
Miss Groom herself. After the an.
nouncement, the engagement ring was
passed around on . pink carnation to
the girls.
The color scheme was pink and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
EXPLOSION WAS FATAL.

Tried to Fill Tank Of Gasoline stove
Body Becomes a Living Torch.
ASHLEY, N. D., July 6.-Mrs. Car
Zenker of Long Lake, this county
was killed by the explosion of a can
Of gasoline while she was endeavor
ing to fill the tank of a lighted gaso.
line stove. She spilled some of the
gasoline over the side of the tank.
and in the explosion the can, in her
hands, was torn to pieces, and the
burning oil was thrown over her
clothes. When she ran from the room
into the open, she was a veritable
torch, blazing from head to foot.
Mrs. R. Johnson a in the home
at the time, and had to return to the
building, which caught fire, to rescue
Mrs. Zenker's child, She was sue
cessful, although being quite serious
ly burned herself in the effort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
MADE IN
NATIONAL FORESTS
Gross Area Of National
Forests Now Reaches
l7S,4O0,0OO Acres

special 10 Inc ITJOUQO. +.
WASHING ON, July president
Taft has just made considerable
changes in National Forests In Mon.
tina, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Cali
fornia through Presidential proclama-
tions modifying the boundary lines.
BY these changes nearly 275,0O0 acres
of land are eliminated from the For.
ests, about $4,000 acres are added.
and about $4,000 acres are transferred
between two Forests, while . new
Forest is created by the division Of IN
old unit into two.
The net result is to bring down the
total gross q of the National For
ests to about 1S7,400, 900 acres, of
which nearly 27,000,0 900 acres are In
Alaska. To a considerable extent,
however, the reductions, 20 far -
land actually owned by the govern
ment is concerned, are apparent rath-
er than real, owing to heavy aliena-
lions in the tracts eliminated. Some
%, 000, 900 acres Of the National For.
est gross area are not owned by the
government.
The nigh water mark. Of the Ma
tional Forest gross area was reached
in 1909, when the Forest boundaries
included over 1910 900 acres. It
was then realized, however, that In
making the examinations on which
the Presidential proclamations Great
ing the Forests were based the work
had been too rapid to insure in all
cases the best boundaries. Some
times land which should have been
included was left out, while at other
times land was taken In which was
not best suited to Forest purposes.
Consequently q complete overhaul
ing and rectification Of the Forest
boundaries was planned, and has been
going on ever since. BY successive
,proclamations President Taft has ell
minated nearly 100000 acres,
while he has added about 100000
acres.
In Montana the new proclamation
eliminates q total Of 1890 acres
from six Forests-the Custer, Absar-
Okla, Blackfeet, Kootenai, Lewis and
CLaTK aQQ A4,O1V az
res are transferred from the Black
feet to the Kootenai and 40,640 from
the K0otenad to the Blackfeet, to IA
cilitate administration. In Arizona
106E4O acres are eliminated from
the Coronado National Forest. In
Nevada 1880 acres r eliminated
from the Humboldt and $3.50 acres
added, OF which 1890 acres are In
cluded in the new Ruby National For
est, composed principally of that part
Of the old Humboldt lying south Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad. In
Utah 1870 acres are eliminated from
the Sewer, while IN California $3.50
acres are added to the Shasta ana
4SO acres to the klamath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
few BISMARCK
People PRESENT
Stanton Residents Prove
Themselves First Class
Entertainers

The people Of Stanton surely gave
their visitors some celebration on the
18th Of July. The program started at
$50 in the morning and was not end
ed when the special train left for
Bismarck at 9 in the evening. The
program included everything from In
dian war dances and sham battles
between the Indians and cowboys, to
q vaudeville show, including horse
races, foot races, bowery dance, ball
game between the Indians and q local
nine and mnay other sports and con-
cluded with q splendid display Of fire.
works late in the evening. The Stan.
ton band livened things during the
day. Despite the dreary drizzle Of
rain which continually fell, there
fully $500 visitors in town to
help celebrate. The rain apparently
made no difference to the Stantonites
as the program was carried out fully
according to program, and there was
something doing all the time.
Judge Bruce was the orator of the
day and received many praises for
his excellent address.
The only %regrettable thing about
the occasion was the lack of Bis
present. About thirty went
up on the train but Mr.. Batty, Of the
International Harvester Co., Mr..
Grove Of the Grove Hide Company,
and Mr.. Young Of the Commercial
Club, were the only representatives
Of the mercantile interests of Bis.
marck who were there. The north
line is all in Bismarck territory and
every wholesale house in the city
should have been represented, as we'll
as our retail stores.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

gold, the ce%nterpiece being made up
of q huge bouquet Of pink carnations
and ferns in q large gold basket.
Pink candles and gold butterflies also
adorned the table. While the girls
were seated, a flashlight picture was
taken.
Mr.. Teichmann's home is in Forga,
he being the son of Rev. r. W. Teich-
mann, of that city, recently Of Bis
marck, and for the past year he has
been taking postgraduate work at
the University Of Illinois, and he ex-
poets to teach in this community the
coming year.
Miss Groom is an accomplished mu-
stefan and teacher, and will continue
her work in that line a HERETOFORE,
and she assured her friends that she
would not be leaving them for some
little time to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
we're. consisting Of broken arms and
Commissions.
TO Be FORMED
Next Move Of the Campaign
Is the Selection Of
Party Managers

The selection OF the county and
state central committees for the re-
publican and democratic tickets will
be the next move in the procedure Of
the approaching campaign. The for.
nation Of these committees is reQuir-
ed by statute to be made not later
than July II for all the county com
mittees OF the state and not later
than July "a for the state committees
Of the dominant parties.
The county committees of each par.
ty shall be composed of all the pre-
cinct committees OF each party In I'D.
dition to the committeeman chosen at
large by the nominees for the vari.
Gus county Offices, including the coun.
ty auditors, county treasurer register
Of deeds, clerk OF court, sheriff.
states attorney, superdntendents OF
schools and county judges and the
legislative nominees. Each OF the
above named nominees on the ticket
is entitled to select and appoint In
writing one committeeman ct large,
which appointment shall be immedi-
ately filed with the county auditors.
The committee thus appointed, to-
gether with the precinct committee
men named at the primary election,
comprises the county committee
which shall meet in the courthouse
Of each county seat in the seate at
2 O'Clock on July II, or, as specified
in the 1911 session laws, on the third
Wednesday following the primary
election.
At the meeting on July II these
county committees shall select one
person to act as a member of the
state central committees In all coun.
ties, consisting Of one legislative dis
trict. In all counties having more
than one legislative district the pre-
cinct committeeman from each legis-
lative district shall select some one
from their respective legislative dis
t1cts. When two Or more counties
are embraced in one legislative dist.
riot the county committee OF each
county shall meet on the fourth We'd
nesday following the primary election
when the selection must be made.
In similar manner to the naming Of
the committeeman at large by the
party nominees Of the county central
committees, the nominees on the
state tickets of the two parties are
entitled to make the same appoint
ments.
The state central committee will
meet, according to statutory require.
ments at Bismarck on the fourth
Wednesday after the primary elec-
ton which will be July "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
Famous Beauty.

Nine. de Remusat had features 20
perfect that her contemporaries said
she was worthy to sit as a model for
4 Greek goddess. The flesh Of her
face closely resembled alabaster, and
yet she was not pale and did not give
the impression of being in delicate
health. Her beauty attracted univer-
sal attention to her, no matter where
she went, and even in old age she re-
tanned most of her good looks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
Tho WEIGHT Of the World.

"A cubic foot Of earth weighs about
i've and a half times as much as a Gu
bic foot Of water. A cubic mile Of
earth then weighs %, 1904, 3O0,0 900 tons.
The volume Of the earth is 259, 0,000,-
600 cubic miles. The weight Of the
world without its atmosphere is $685.
10000, 900. 1000, OO0. 900 tons. If we add
to this the weight Of the atmosphere
given above we get a grand total
$685. .819. COO, OOO.OOO.OOO tons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
C|oudbufst
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page one.)
by the strain and there wa fear e1.
pressed that 1t might go out. In case
1t does the damage total will be
greatly augmented.
Streets are Flooded. i
The western portion Of the city
was flooded and in Main street the
water came up within q block Of the
First National Bank block. The hea-
Wy rains greatly benefited the crops,
the damage from floods being con.
fined to the low lands.