davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08

but all the residents of the Town and
thosc OF the country who were In
town just smiled and smiled and were
very pleasant to each other. Some
locked up their business places,
others changed or, but most all went
ont to see the graders work, and
while tho workmcn were doing moth.
ing but breaking up ground and load.
Ing 1t and hauling IL and unloading II,
there seemed to be q fascination
about IT which pleased the eyes OF
tho OnlOokers.
Most OF the work until the freeze
up VIII be done near where the force
IL now working, and until that time
the crow will consist Of about 30 men
and 30 teams.
As soon as the Missouri river frcez-
es over solid enough, McGregor Bros.
will move their two steam shoVels
across from Williston. The crew
will then be enlarged somewhat and
IL IL expected that the steam shovelS
will be kept to work all winter on
cuts within a mile or two of town.
McGrcgors have a fourteen mile
contract extending seven miles east
and seven miles west Of Alexander.
Next summer they will have a force
OF 200 men and other equipment in
proportion, and expect to complete
their contract before next fall.
Engineer Walker and the AleXan'
der residence party left here Tuesday
for the eastward. In connection with
the Arnegard party they will do some
work in the vicinity of the Madison
fiat. and return here about Saturday.
Engineer J. f. Floyd Of the G. N.
came here yesterday from Minot. or
from the Fargo-Surrey line. He will
be Joined in Il few days by a party OF
about eighteen men and will do some
surveying along the Little Missouri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
YOUR CRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling of .ndncrs accompanies the
discovery OF the iirAt gray hairs which
unfortunately gre looked upon az heraids
Of ADVANCING aga. Gray hair, however
handsome IL may be, makes a person
look old. We al know the advantages
Of being young. Aside from the good
impression q yoathi.l appearance makes
N others, simply knowing that you are
Choking fit gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish things.s So
why suffer the handicap Of looking old
on account OF gray hairs, when q simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in q few days time ?
Most people know that commo gar.
den sage acts rs Il color rcstorer and
scalp tonic as we'll, Our Grandm0thers
used a Sage Tea for keeping their
hair dark, soft and luXuriant. . In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
we have an idaal preparation OF Sage,
combined with Sulphur and other valua-
BILE remedies for dandrnff, itching scalp
and thin, weak hair that is split at the
ends or constantly coming out. A few
applications Of this valuable remedy
will bring back the color, and in a short
time it will remove every trace OF dan
druff and greatly Improve the growth
and appearance OF the hair,
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the difference
in your hair after q few days treat
ment. YAH druggists sell it. under guar
antee that the money will be refunded if
the remedy is not exactly as represented.
..svYts 'owan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
M'KENz|E
RAILROAD
WORK IS ON
Construction Work Started
Near Alexander On New
Great Northern
Will Establish Quarters At
Alexander and Continue
Work This Winter .

ALEXANDER, Oct. S.--The graders
have arrived, railroad construction
has bcgun-ground has been broken
dirt is flying-right here about hall
a mile from Alexander. Our dream
Of the past six years is about to DC
realized. Surveyors have come and
gone and come again. Lines nave
been l6caaed and relocated. Presi
dents and other officials Of railroads
have been here. Contractors have
looked over the line, but not until
yesterday had there been one shovel
OF railway earth moved in Mckenzie
county between the Missouri and the
Yellowstone, in fact not enc shovel
OF earth had been moved on the new
G. n. main line from New Rockford
to the coast.
The sturdy Mckenzie county farm.
crs who year after year hauled their
crop cross many miles of prairie and
the Missouri river to the nearest mar
knt, spending fully one-third OF the
value OF the crop in marketing it,
have hoped that each year would
brirg them something definite, some
thing actual in the matter of rail
road building through the county.
Another year would. come and 60,
another harvest time pass, another
weary pilgrimage across the river
with the seasons crop. No wonder
the farmers became skeptical in the
matter. Their faith in the eventual
coming Of a railroad was sorely tried.
But now it is different. They see and
believe. The day of deliverance is
at hand.
Saturday afternoon part of Nc.
Gregor Bros. outfit consisting OF about
81 men, Is teams OF horses and mules
q number Of slips, fresnOs, ploWs and
other material pulled into Alexander
from Williston and established quart
ers on the fiat near the right Of way
just south of town. Most Of the
teams drove back TO Williston Sun
day and came out Tuesday, with an
addition Of about IL more teams,
more s%crappers, ploWs and q grading
machine. About half the teams re-
turned to Williston yesterday for
more grading material, supplies and
lumber with which to build winter
quarters.
The remainder of the crew consist
ing OF about 90 men, Is teams, the
grading machine, five dump wagons
and five slips began construction
work yesteday %artenoron on the right
Of way in A. +. Bells pasture a little
over half a mile southeast OF AlcXan'
dcr-the first work to be done on the
new line from New Rockford to the
coast. The first construction work
is Il channel change of about 1900 in
the Lonesome Creek. The dirt from
tho new channel is being used for a
nearby fill.
There was no booming of cannons
or firing of rockets 10 celebrate this
the greatest event in the history OF
Mckenzie county, the business of the
burg moved along as though nothing
ont OF the ordinary was happening,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08

highly developed country In Europe.
II has at the present time a po9nla.
ton of about eight million, of which
100000 persons are engaged In in.
dustrIal pursuits. 100000 Of them are
women.
Leeds England) garment workers
report that less than ten years ago
they worked steadily from 6 a. m. 10
. p. M. for 80 cents a day, but since
their organization they work from 8
q. IN. to q p. IN. and earn n minimum
wage OF $1.50 n day.
For death, sick or disability insnr-
ance national unions reported dis
bursemcnts OF $7,S29,121 in 1908, in.
Guiding so,164, 1856 for death of mem.
bers, $685.. 1000 for temporary dlsabii.
ity, $fS4,775 for permanent disability,
Sl9S,GlS for approximation, and $780,.
1921 other miscellaneous benefits.
In every state In Australia as well
as In the commonwealth, there are
now two parties only, Liberal and La.
Dor. In the commonwealth and In the
states Of New South Wales and West
Australia the Laboritcs are In power
while in the other states the liberals
have at present a controlling major
ity.
Bricklaycrs and Masons Union No.
l OF Winnipeg, Manit, is now the
largest local union In Canada. 1t has
q membership OF more than 1900 and
Is also strong financially.
Thirty-seyen states have employers
liability laws, in seventeen of which
the old common law defense of "fel.
low servant" has been abrogated and
in seven others modified, and several
states have modified the common law
defense of assumed risk" and con.
tribut0ry negligence.
There are six million girls working
in the factories, shops and stores OF
the United States, according to Miss
Alice Henry, Of Chicago, editress OF
Life and Labor. The girls range in
age from fourteen to tw%enty-four years
and their average wage, ACCORDING to
Miss Henry's figures is about Sc a
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
. . = . > a = { .
): FROM THE LABOR WORLD. !
:. :. = :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. &: : : ?

Springfield, Mass. telephone girls
have organized a union.
Members of the San Francisco fire
department demand a twelve-hour
work day.
One hundred thousand persons
could find work in New York if they
would 60 into the domestic service.
Tho salary Of President G. w. Perk.
ms of the International Union Of CT
garmakers has been increased from
$50 to $40 per week.
FOrty-fOnr new agreements have
been made by locals affiliated with the
International Association of Machin-
lists during the last year.
1t ! IS said that Great Britain has
more women workers in proportion to
it's population than any other country.
There are $4,000 dressmakers.
In the year ending August l, 1912,
nearly sixty-thousand persons sought
and obtained employment through the
medium OF the three state employ.
ment bureaus IN Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Duluth.
Industrially, Belgium is the most
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
OPEN EVENINGS.

Our store will be open every even
Ing during the exposition.
S. T.. BERGESON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
INDIANA D. A. r. MEETING.

Special to The Tribune:
LAFA YETTE, Ind, Oct. S.--More
than 100 delegates from t~hirty.five
local chapters gathered in Lafayette
today for the twelfth annual meeting
OF the Indiana organization of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. The convention begins with a
welcome demonstration tonight and
will conclude with the annual election
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
E ROUTE.

HETTINGER, Oct. S.--Clay Scott
has been awarded the contract for
! carrying the mail on the route from
J Bison to Daviston and will begin the
service next Tuesday morning. The
service viii be three times each week.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday be-
ing the mail days. The mail Is SEIZED
uled to leave Bison at s q. m. on the
| days named and to reach DavlstOn by
| noon, going by way Of Grand View
| where a mail is delivered enr0ute. Re-
turning, the mail leaves Daviston at
! p. m. and arrives at Bison at s.
AS Daviston Is on the Hettinger.Datc
mail route, which connects with the
other routes reaching nearly every
.~ostofiice in the western part OF the
| county, this new service will give all
the western hall of the county much
better mail communication with the
county seat than It has ever had be;
fore. The compensation to be paid
the carrier is $540 which is very mod.
crate. We hope that Clay may be
| able to add considerable to this in.
come by carrying passengers and ex-
press.
! --
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
sorh ANNIVERSARY OF PERRY.
VILE.

Special to The Tribune.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. S.--A re.
union OF the survivors of the battle of
Perryyllle. which occurred Just fifty
years ago, on October 8, 1862, was
held on the battlefield today. 1t was
n reunion Of the Blue and the Gray
and from far and ear the Old warrior
ionrneycd to the field TO minglc to-
getlIer I'm peace and exchange frater-
nal greetings. Many confederate vet
Grams of Kentucky and n~eighbOring
states were in attendance, while the
army Of the blue was represented ny
tn surviving veterans of the Elshticth
Indiana regiment, which had a con-
spicuOus part IN the battle,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

1t Is a serious matter when the lungs
nre affected. A trip away or to a sana-
torinm is not only expensive, but 1t in
wolves separation from home and friends.
Some are benefited, but few can safely re-
turn. Eckman's Alternative Is effective for
home treatment. For example:
231 $. Atlantic Ave, Haddontield, n. j..
Gentlemen: In the fall OF 1905 ] con-
tracted q very severe cold. which settled
on my lungs. At last | began to raise
sputum, and my physician then told me |
must go to California Immediately. At
this time l was advised to take Eek
mans Alternative. l stayed at home and
commenced taking 1t the last week In
October. began to improve, and the
first week in January, 1906, | resumed
my regular occupation, having gained %
pounds. fully restored to health. 1t is
now five years since my recovery has been
effected, and | cannot praise Eckmnn's
Alternative too highly. l have recon-
.mended it with excellent results"
(Signed) W. NJ. TATEM.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain pOisOns, oplates
or habit forming drugs. ASK for booklet
telling Of recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
coWAN'S DRUG STORE
BRESLOW'S DRUG STORE
Bismarck. Il. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08

of officers Thursday. Among the
guests of the convention is Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott of Washington, u. o.,
,president.general OF the national or
aanization OF the d. A. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08

For good, clean, dry Ignite Coal
Phone No. Sc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-24
K. N. k. c. TO GIVE BALL
Knights Decide Annual Event Will
Be for Charity Work and Will
Occur Mardi Gras Night.

The annual masquerade ball of
the Knights of the Mystic Krew of
Comus will be a charity ball, as has
been the usual custom for several
years,
This organization has donated
the receipts of these balls to charity
to the amount of nearly $4,000, The
money being handled by committee
composed of members of all the
churches In the city. The funds
handled in this way have beeen most
judiciously expended and great good
has been accomplished.
Mardi gras is Feb. 90 this year
and this will be the date on which
the ball will be given.
A thorough canvas of the city for
the sale of tickets will be made, be-
ginning shortly after February. N,
Sander, the Krews most efficient
hustler for funds, was again placed
in command of the forces who will
dispose of the tickets. Since he has
been chairman on this committee he
has turned over $1,492.65 to the
charity organization. He has au-
thority to call upon any member to
assist in this work. p. r. Langan,
John Lattner, Newton Riddle and
Sam West were put on thee regular
committee.
At the meeting last night the
members expressed the desire to see
this years ball the most successful
ever given and will work to that end.
A hassenpfeffer luncheon and
smoker was enjoyed after the busi-
ness meeting which was largely at
tended. An election of officers for
1912 will be held February 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-24
Cairo Merchants Adopt Resolution
Advocating Building Of Maca-
dam Driveway
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
Delegates Probably to be Appointed
for, Springfield Meeting Of
State Association

A resolution endorsing the move
ment for the building of macadam
roads in district No. 7, which in
cludes Cairo. and thus doing away
with the mud holes and disagreeable
travel, was passed by the Cairo Re-
tail Merchants Association yestcr-
day. The resolution was directed
at the local Road Commissioners
The State and National Retail
Merchants Associations are strong
advocates Of the good roads move
and the local men felt that they
should express their opinion on the
subject. The resolution recites that
the retailer is benefited by the move
ment because it makes travel lighter
for the farmer and enables him to
get to town much easier. Not only
is the retailer benefited, but all
other business interests are aided by
good roads, the petition recites.
Experiment Pleases.
The subject of building the mile
of experimental road, beginning at
the end of the present gravel road
and extending toward Cache and the
putting of a leyer of macadam on
the gravel ro1d froIn the city Traits
one mile north was taken up, The
recommendation of the State En-
gineering Department were dis
cussed and it was decided to endorse
that move as well as the good roads
movement generally,
John b. Greaney, president of the
Association, was appoihted COM
mittee of one to act IN conjunction
with the presidents Of the ohtre COM
mercial bodies Of this city to attend
the State Good Roads Convention at
Springfield Illinois, in February,
1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-24
CAIRO CITIZENS
FORM Cl. IS AS
STUDENTS OF Law
Body Takes Instructions Which Pre-
pares for Admission to
State Bar

The Hamilton Law Club, an or
ganization of young business men
banded together for the purpose Of
studying law, last night, held its
first meeting at the Offices Of Gilbert
G. Gilbert. The members of the
class were enthusiastic over the
prospects and started their work
with a vim
The class was organized to give
the yonng men Of Cairo a chance to
get some legal knowledge without
having to leave their home.
While some of the students expect
to make law their profession, others
are taking up the work for its COM
mercial value,
Harvard Graduate Teaches.
Attorney Miles Stafford Gilbert
who is in charge of the class, was
selected for his ability, both as a
student, and as practitioner. Mr..
Gilbert is Harvard University
graduate.
Messrs. Bearden and Hamling, or
ganizers for the Hamilton College,
were present at the meeting Mr..
Beardeu addressed the students.
The students enrolled are:
Jas, y. Wall, O. b. Hastings, Ira
Hastings w, J. Duncan, Henry
Biedenkopf. Claude A. Parker, Ros-
well G. Black A. f. j. Wurstman,
Stewart d. Lewis, w. X. Simpson, J.,
C. link, John H. Jackson, Il, A.
Jackson, y. A. Martin, W. Runalls,
M w. Kilmartin, r. J Siegelman
Boyd w Sullards, r. o. johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-24

Subscribe for The Bulletin, the
best paper In the city. .s
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-24
CARL PACE WILL
HEADCA|RO TEAM
PRESENT SEASON
Association Signs Captain-Manager
Because Of Record in Comet
icut League
PROMISES FAST PLAYERS
Thanks Extended M. J. Farnbakcr
For Activity at Meeting in
Evrnsville Sunday

The entire directorate, including
President Crossley, was present at
meeting held latt night Of the Cairo
Base Ball Association. The report
of NJ. ]. Farnbaker, delegate at the
Evansville League meeting was
heard In detail, accepted and a vote
of thanks rendered him for his work.
The proposed greater Kitty
League consisting of the cities of
Cairo, Paducah, Evansville, Vincen-
nes, Henderson, Hopkinsville,
Clarksville, East ST. Louis. Belle
willie and Decatur, eight of these
cities to compose the circuit, was
looked upon with great favor when
the Evansville JournalNews con-
tanning an account of the League
meeting last Sunday was read to the
assembled directors, and the plans
proposed by Mr.. Farnbaker fully ex-
plained in detail.
Pace to Manage Cairo.
President Crossley notified the di-
rectors OF the acceptance of the
terms and signing of Carl Pace of
Tulsa, Okla, as playing manager of
the Cairo team for the ensuing sea-
SON. Last season Mr.. Pace was the
captain-manager of the team in the
Connecticut State League, a base
ball association much faster than
either the Three ] or the Central
League He obtained his release
from the Connecticut club by pur-
chase on account of some disagree
ment with several of the directors.
He agrees to bring with him several
very fast men. who, no doubt, will
be drafted at the close of the Kitty
League season. Mr.. Pace is to re.
ceive certain per cent Of the draft
price paid the Cairo club for the
men In consideration OF his bringing
them here, In addition to his regu-
lar monthly salary.
Flood Asks Release.
Tim Flood, manager of last sea-
sons Cairo team, was, at his re-
suest, given his unconditional re-
lease, this leaving him free to sign
and play wherever he pIeases.
Outside of regular routine bust
ness and a general discussion of club
and league affairs the principal busl-
ness transacted, following the above,
was the appointment of the entire
Board of Directors as a committee
on the whole to call upon the COM
mercial bodies of the city of Cairo
and otherwise devise ways and means
to finance the club the coming sum-
mer.
The amendment to the constitu-
tion to pay visiting teams $50, fat
per game, with the exception of the
receipts from holidays including
grand stand, which is to be pooled.
met with the unqualified approval of
the local magnates as also did the
amendment for league members to
deposit $3.50 into the guarantee
fund at the next League meeting
and the balance April Is. instead or
$500 as at present on May z. The
question of the number of games is
still left open, although Cairo, II the
majority of clubs favor 1t at the
League meeting. will not oppose
schedule Of 101 games, beginning on
May 20 and closing with Labor Day,
Sept, Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-24
CATHOLIC CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The Cairo Catholic Cemetery As
sociation held a meeting last night
at st. Patrick's Hall, at which plans
were considered for the coming year
and iucreasIng the membership. All
OF the present members were pres
ent and dues were collected.
IT was decided to hold a meeting
the first Tuesday In each month and
any desiring to Join may do SO at
that time. People Of the surround
inE country are eligible to member
ehip rs wen as Cairo citizens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-24
.FLAol|I|N TOLD
TO MATCH FOR
Train BEHIND
i s7
concuctor Tells Investigators He
I Warned Rear Man Before
| Limited Stopped
-
HE BECAME FRIGHTENED
TF s# al
Cuard INV Panama Limited, Three
Fourlhs Mile Away and was
Scared at Prospect

Champaign. H., Jan. 23,---Thc IN
vestigatfon Of the Illinois Central
wreck at Kinmundy opened here
this afternoon.
lean Goss Of tn, University col
|Iege of engineering and J. \. Fen
|pipgs III Centralla u life long friend
|tf u r. ilarahan and of the Other
victims of the wreck and repressh
tatiyes of the interstate commission
ana of the State state Railawy and
Warehouse commission, were mein-
bers Of the inquiry.
Conductor Cautioned Flagman.
John III. Brainard conductor OF the
|express train to which the wrecked
car was attached, described the
wrecking of the car by the limited
He said he had cautioned his flag-
man, at Effingham, to look out for
1.-The Panama Limited as the train
WAS following the express closely.
Brainard said that his train
reached Kinmundy at 1924. The
| limited was due there In five min
ntes. He said he looked out OF the
door Of the baggage car, while the
engine was taking water, and saw
thc headlight Of the engine APP
uroaching. J. r. Rocker, the flag
man Of the express, was next exam
lined
F'lagman Became Frightened,
| Rocker said II was scared, when
| looked back and saw the light. |
lid not run back more than 100 feet
ind swung my danger lantern. The
Limited was about three-fourths Of
| u mile away"
The nagman admitted that the
orductor had cautioned him about
int Limited. He was sure that he
| lhah run back more than 60 feet. He
said 1t was difficult to make time
oven the ties He said he could do
more hv swinging his signal lantern
than by trying to run back.
| Human Falliblity Cause.
Human failibilitv and not mechanic
cal defects causcd the wreck of the
illinois Central railroad and the
death OF former President Harahan
III that road and three other rail-
| road officers at Kimmundy early
| Monday, according TO testimony Civ
IN today TO an investigation commit
60 composed Of railroad representa-
tives, the state and Interstate Com
rcrce Commission and technical OK
perts
Further inquiry probably will be
made at Chicago tomorrow, before
decision is reached as to who failed
to keep the Panama Limited from
,rashing into the express train.
Engineer Saw SIGNAL.
Engineer stuart said he had not
seen the tall light of the express
| clearly and that the action OF fuses.
| along the way, had led him to be-
ieye that the way was clear to Kim
mundy The air mechanism worked
1erfeetly, he said, when he applied
the emergency brakes at the sight
Of the hagman's signals, but 1T was
100 late to counteract someone's fall
ure to warn him when he was 500
feet further away from the express
train.