davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1912.
CANDIDATES AND DARK HORSES

The complicated condition which ex'
lists at present in the presidential
nomination situation leads the WASH
ington Star to remark:
Mr.. Cummins' announcement lof
president adds the fourth name to the
renublican list about which there is
definite speculation. Mr.. Taft's, OF
course. leads. Mr.. Roosevelt's is not
on the list by authority, but neverthe-
less is there, and commands much at
tention. Mr.. LaFollette's has been
under discussion for quite two years.
Are Others likely? Announcements
NAV be made any time the coming five
months-indeed. up to convention day.
The Iowa senator is what We know
in politics as "a likely man." He has
ideas, and the courage Of them. IN
fact, one of his ideas was much before
the country several years ago. This
was the "Iowa idea" as to tariff re-
vision. Had Mr.. Cummins then been
in tae senate and the tariff as live
an issue as now, he would have been
a more formidable national quantity
than he is today. But as the govern
or of Iowa, and overshadowed in ma
tional affairs by Senator Allison, he
did not realize personally upon his
proposition. 1t advertised him, but
did not introduce him into the presi.
dental field. >.-..a;
The democratic list today lis made
up Of Harmon, Wilson, Clark. Under
wood and Bryan of the first order of
importance, with Folk, Foss, Baldwin,
Dix, Gaynor and Marshall trailing, so
to say. A suggestion from Kentucky
adds the name of Henry Watterson,
though Mr. Watterson has always
been emphatic in the statement that
a Journalist should not seek political
office; that his duty is higher, and
often more important, than office, and
that when he seeks or accepts office
his usefulness with his pen departs.
Now If these two lists continue to
what about dark horse as
the solution Of deadlock? Where
viii either party be able to find suit
able sable nag? The light will have
been burned on the whole herd Of
availables, and only quarter nags OF
small importance will remain in shad-
ow. And a quarter nag should not be
considered in connection with the
great four.mile event.
Introducing an unknown man as a
presidential nominee-that is to say.
a man not until late day associated
with natural political leadership-has
it's peri!s. The maneuver won in 1852
with Franklin Pierce. Many democrats
as we'll as wings asked the question,
"Who in blazes is General Pierce?"
But as the man had served in both
houses of congress and with distinc-
ton in the Mexican war, he grew
upon the country after his resurrec-
ton. and was elected.
But in 1880 General Hancock failed.
Taken as the result of the inability Of
the Tilden men to renominate their
candidate, and of the Hendricks and
Thurman and Bayard supporters to
*'land," a soldier without experience
in civil afafirs was an unwelcome
surprise to the rank and file of his
party. and was easily defeated.
Why a dark horse this year when
so much of interest and value is known
about So many men of presidential
size and large political experience?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
YOUR BED SHEETS.

Can be bought new, beautifully,
that it is waste Of time and cost to
try to make them, White. Goods
Sale. A. w, Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
HE PesitioIs

HE Position.
"What was at the bottom Of that
6ght between Thompson and jump
Donr' - .s.ss..s.~..
"Jimpson was till Thompson was
pulled or" - ~, r.. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
NOTARY COMMISSIONS.
ALERT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
BOARD MEETS TODAY.

BOARD MEETS TODAY.
The board of university and school
lands met this afternoon In the Office
of Land Commissioner Macdonald and
considered a number Of school and
city bonds that have been submitted
to the board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25

Then Every One Laughed. -
yes" said a man who had just mar
rated. funny story. iii. was enough to.
make q donkey laugh: / laughed till
cfied!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
A NOTE OF, WARNING.

May we use this column in which
to sound a note of xarning?" queried
Insurance Commissioner Taylor this
morning. 'The department has re-
ceived several inquiries regarding
The German Registry Co. of st. Louis.
Mo. This company purports to write
health and accident insurance and Is
Offering special $1,000 contract at
$40 year for limited time In ad-
! dition to the policy, each subscriber
! is offered a handsome seal grain wal
let,' and German silver idens
LITIGATION label in the form Of a key
bearing his registry number, and of.
! fering on the reverse side reward
of $1.OO for the prompt return Of the
keys when lost. The reward is paid
by the company-if YOU will take their
i word for it. ....
Nov, we want to say that this com.
pany Is not licensed in North Dakota,
and has never applied for admittance
to the state. It is a. 1O0-tol shot that
the concern is a fake of the cheapest
sort. / can find no mention of it in
Best's Insurance Reports, from which
fact it is fair to infer that no such
company has ever been organized or
chartered under the laws of Missouri
or any other state. People who are
foolish enough to send SO to this
concern will likely receive a cheap
leather wallet, an ordinary key tag
and an insurance policy that is worth
less than the paper On which it is
, printed. 1t is perfectly safe to give
these unauthorized: insurance fakes a
| wide berth. Legitimate concerns do
not operate in direct violation of law
The German Registry company does"
MEET A. ST. LOUIS. ''~
DR.. P. P. Claxton, national commits
| sioner Of education has written State
Superintendent Taylor that he has
called a meeting at St. Louis to be
held February rs, of all the state su-
perintendants and commissioners of
education. when plans for closer CO.
operation in gathering educational
statistics will be discussed. This
meeting will be held just prior to a
meeting Of department Of superintend-
ents of the national educational as
ISOLATION which will be held In St.
Louis three days. Mr.. Taylor contem-
plates attending, and says there will
probably be about a dozen county su-
perdntendents over the state THAT will
also attend. About the first Of Feb.
ruary the state department will is-
sue a letter giving the route and the
rates of transportation given by the
railroads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
AUTO. TAG9.


Automobile licenses were issued by
the secretary Of state today to the
following:
119-W. D. Henry, Wahpeton.
120-Leander H." Briggs Hazelton.
121-H c. H. Siege, Minot.
122-H. c. H. Siege. Minot.
1870. s. BUCK ,Eckman.. - - -;
!. 1+John Ebentler. Binford.
125-Dr. NJ. D. westley, Cooper.
town.
126-J. E. Vernon, Sanborn.
127-R. e. Weible, Fargo.
l46-C. A. Hall, Cooperstown.
NOTARY COMMISSIONS.
The secretary Of state issued no
tary commissions today to Loren E.
Austin Of Beach, Laura schneeberger
Of Fargo, E. A. Wendt Of Wales and
Adam Zeissler Of Mercer.
ALERT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Alert Publishing company at
jamestown has organized with $685.
100000 capital stock and the incorpor-
ators are W. R. Kellogg, e v. Quinn
by, Jr., Of Jamestown, and Anna M.
Quimby of Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25

Automobile licenses were issued
the secretary Of state today to til
following:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
sun Rejoicing.

Rome, March 15.-1While the royal
Italians continued today their enthu-
siastic rejoicing over the narrow
escape Of the king and queen yester-
day, the secret police were seeking
10 determine where d'Albany got the
expensive revolver with which he at
tempted the assassination. They do
not yet know whether to accept his
story that he was alone in his crime,
or to continue in their belief that he
had accomplices.
Meanwhile, d'Albany is held in
communicate, and nothing Is known
regarding exactly what he has told
the police ,rhe condition OF Major
langa, the kings aide. Who was
wounded, ls unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

~ the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Porter. The evening was
spent in solving contests, music and
other social pastmes. 'fhe prizes were
awarded to Miss Ruth Porter. A two
course lunch was served by the hos
tess, The class guests we're the Miss
es Mary Flrstenherger, Lulu Patton
and cloral Hedge; Messrs, Charles
Harper Carl Miley SpeIry Long,
Earnest Long, Albert Firstenberger
Frank Beck and Ernest Miller
Mrs. Princess Keplar ana her guest
airs Miranda Ritzler Of Toledo ohio,
spent Tuesday at the home OF the
formers aon, Mr.. W. w Ileplar on
West Columbia street Marion.
Isaae LeyeriVp returned Monday ey-
ening from Short visit with his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Glover Leaf Hour IL made at home.
It's the best -four made. too. Seer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

brother John Leverton ut Palestine
III.
Mrs. Cora Thomas OF near Colum-
bus, o., is visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Brown for few
days.
Mrs. Louisa Folk Is 10 very poor
health Vt this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wisecarver Of
Bells Corners visited their daughter,
Mrs. Ben Fish Monday.
Mr. Edward Gambril Is at home on a
visit from the south after an absence
OF several weeks.
Mrs Bertha Gilbert and children Of
40, ls Eastern Ave, Toledo, o.. are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs g..
W l<cplaf, for short time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
May Impcach Mayor.

Evansville, Ind. March 15.-Steps
were taken here today to dmpeach
Mayor Charles Heilman as a result
OF the terrific fight that is being
waged between the supporters OF
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt for
the two Republican national conven-
tion delegates from the First congress
sional district.
Charges were made that the mayor
Is threatening TO discharge city em-
ployes unless they work for Taft dele
gates in THE convention that VIII he
held bhs afternoon. Afidayits are
being secured and committee has
been appointed to lay the matter be-
fore the city council which has a
Democratic majority.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
RcpeIs Allack of Death.

'Blye years ago two doctors told
me / had only two years to live" This
startling statement was made by S0ll-
man Green, Malachite. Col. "rhey
told me l would die with consumption.
1t was up TO me then TO try the best
lung medicine and l began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t was well
did, for today / am working and be-
lieYe | owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure that has cheated the
grave of another victim" It's folly 10
suffer with coughs. colds or other
throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest. Price so cents
and 500. Trial bottle free at Tschan-
en- Bros.
Glover Leaf Hour ~ made at home.
\.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

Caledonia O.. March tG.-NIrs.
Theresa Jackson and daughter, Vic
toria, spent Saturday and sunday at
Mansfield
About 800 were in attendance at
the dime social given at the hall sat
urday evening A fine program was
given by the young people. About
fourteen from Marion were In attend
ance. A fine vocal selection was rem
dered by Mr. Hipsher. Mrs Grossly
delivered a fine oration which MAS
much applauded.
Prof S. S. simpson. of Waldo. was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ma
bel Garberson, Friday
Carl Thew vas In Marion Monday.
George Wood and family, OF Ma
rion, were entertained at the home
Woods Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Bert Mosicr enter
taine1 at sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs g. Carts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mosicr and sons, Orbie and Ous
Tho y. Y Il. club was entertained
at the home OF Mrs Irene Blnllcr
Saturday afternoon at . o'clock The
young ladies busted themselves with
thcir needles and thimblcs. A duinty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs Theresa Jackson. Mrs. John
Hipshcr and Mrs. Guy Johnson were
i'm Marion Monday
Sid Ludwig returned home Satur-
day from Seattle. Wash, where he
has been spending the winter.
Harold McKinstry who is attend
ing high school at Bucyrus. spent
sunday at home with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Mcllinstry, east Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabe Underwood re-
turned home after spending two years
in Darby. Montana.
W. II iIous,7n, general chairman
Of the O Il; . was IN Caledonia
Monday.
Cottage urarer meeting was held
at the home of Mr.. J. Walton O.
: ,uth High straet, Wednesday even
ing \ good crpwd was in attend
an,e.
Miss Florence Henson has been
very sick this week with tonsilius at
ncr home south OF town.
Mrs. Maud Roberts has been III
with the grip for a few days
rhe Women's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Epworth Memorial
church was entertained at the home
of Rev. Robert Endington. Wednes-
day afternoon After the business
session a literary program was given
and lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. $. II. Rice and the
Misses Elizabeth and Nettie Rice We're
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rinker Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Ness and daughter.
Alice, Of Gallon, were guests of the
formers sister. Mrs. Alice Hrug.
Andrew Haas and family of Gallon.
were sunday guests at the home Of
John Herrod.
III. B Price, Of Gallon, was a Gale
donia visitor Wednesday.
Charles Harrison and Ada Gediis
visited their sister, Mrs. IL. Malloy, Of
Marion, Thursday.
Rev. Albert Gulledge and family
we're entertained at the home of Mr.
Sllas Hin. "Wednesday.
Born Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Geyer. a little son.
Mrs. Foster Highly, Mrs Charles
Highly were Marion visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs Florence Hepler was the guest
Gf her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aulp, for few days
Mr. G.. Jennings, of Cleveland. was
the guest OF c. Mosler and family
Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. S. $. Simpson returned to her
home In Waldo Thursday after spend
ing the week with her daughter Mrs.
Heath Garberson.
Cottage prayer viii be held at the
home of Mrs w. II. Harrington
"Wednesday evening at 1890 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended TO all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
MANY ATTEND
DIME SOCIAL
About 800 Enjoy Affair
Held in Town Hall at
Caledonia.
X. Y. I. CLUB ENTERTAINED
Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society Gather at
PASTORS Home.

\ Literary Program II Rendered and
Regular Business T'rnnsactcd--Cot-
tagc Prayer Meeting Being Held.
other News of Interest From Gale
dOnia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16

All are cordially Invited to 81. Pat
ricks dinner SATURDAY evening, fronl
o tn S. AZ tinlversalist church on
North Slate Price 25 cents
an. el
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
CLASS ENTERTAINED
BY GLADYS PORTER
Evening Spent in Contests, Music ana
other Social Pastlmes.

Green Camp. o., March l6.--Friday
evening Miss Gladys Porter entertain-
"a the members Of the Cleaner Sum
day school class Of the Baptist church
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-16
See The OverIands
AT the Local Show
March 21-22-23
HOW FACTORY FACILITIES AFFECT AUTO
MOBILE PRICES
Why greatest factory can give you more for less
money

Any one with enough capital to buy
can S IInrd IN , ~ ' VT .% 'nv % S & S0oe sAcs % etc.
the country just stock desisnput
consider fair ponthcn the
This description the small assembly
do business of
@ @ %s as S o" , s Consumers % % s s pa part n %sr @
OF these profits IT. for instance this maker producing
than the aney finished overland Generally
you % ps e ts o S% IS% 1000 to 1000 cars year. Why
The next In automobile manufacturing, the
ir"n c % smaller leo plant, % eSsps .na, % Is % ,I % % % IN erep' %
Here little manufacturing
drilling and filing and possibly win find quite few ohes
built by some one else This grade Of plan, also has the mid
Compare a ormo Overland
does no bnGs NoS Is Sosa from , % outside There are
Every single Of the car Is made in the Overland
invested IN machinery tho things in
You radiators
huge machine Stamping outntstunius pressed steel ancs
IS~c s "@ 5 SI%r % & oo & etc. & You % s the & e"o1% @ % body build
aluminium You what like miles
ncry' ac the greatest and most modern automobile
%a ca tic greater the race the lower the market price of the
automobile plant
S 1000 ana les WI what M the smaller plan. must buy we MAKE
1000 employ 1000 Where they buy moierlaldn small
The small price We are not Handicapped by financial
the president lie controls and directs No else in the world
u say.
10 n tlIc or production, re
tllrtyhvc horsepower touring
big and
with of a
easily develop fifty miles hour The wheel base
Is of
three speeds and rcycrsc-Gttcd bearings
The Is of cold rolled pressed The
pleasing leather
hair We equip this with simple sefstarter
additional
you duplicate this
$500 when this for $1,000?
inches. axle Is piece forged
with Tinkcn bearings The Is full noaing
Bosch Tires inches
handsome finished I'm ricl Brewster
and This big.
what possibly
automobile. complete In detail all
:
fine tooth comb and will not find its equal for less than $1,000
Notice Overland Ads in all Magazines
Demonstration Gladly Given.
ELS
complete line Of trucks and delivery vehicles suitable
market for pleasure or business car.
INK AGENT
Phone 1757
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05

boil weevil territory this agent, in
1911, produced sixteen and one-half
bales of cotton, netting him $1,2S7, on
eighteen acres; and his corn averaged
seventy five bushels to the acre. While
to devote his time to the work Of dem
onstration of farming methods among
his neighbors involves considerable
sacrifice in a monetary sense, he
states his willingness to make this
sacrifice because, to quote his words,
Il am deeply interested in the work
and know that our people will be
greatly benefited. want to assist in
pulling out of the rut hundreds of peo-
pie who now barely make q living by
robbing the land that refuses to be
robbed any longer"
The influence Of this demonstration
work upon the rising generation Of
young people is most marked. The
agent herein referred to has a son, IT
years of age, who, inspired by his
fathers example, won first prize in
variety contests and also sweepstakes
prize over all, in competition with
other boys Of his own and two adjoin-
ing counties. At the state fair last
fall the same boy won first prize in
the variety class and second prize In
sweepstakes, in statewide competi-
ton. In a contest before the Texas
Industrial congress last winter he was
awarded a prize Of 800 for having
produced ninety-thr and one-third
bushels of corn on an acre of ground
and for the production Of one and one
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
FREE TICKETS To
LARGE FAMILIES

Grand Forks, N. D., July 5.-They
have adopted another new plan Of
boosting the Grand Forks fair attend
ance this year, and the scheme Is de-
Cidedly unique.
Free tickets to the Grand Forks
county family in which there are eight
children, all under 20 years of age.
The requirements which must be
ty parent of such a Roosevelt family,
that his count is correct. Then all
he has to do is to mail list of the
children to the fair secretary, giving
the names and ages of each, and with
in a few days he will receive, by mail,
pasteboards which will admit all to
the grounds, free of cost to himself or
to any of the family.
I'VE can't claim distinction on the
score of being promoters Of anti-race
suicide" said Pres. F. /. Goodman
yesterday but we can show our ap-
proval of big families, and the more
that qualify under our offer the bet
ter pleased we will be. I don't doubt
that Grand Forks county has a whole
lot of families within it's boundaries
that can come under the provisions of
this offer and We believe it is an offer
that ought to appeal to the proud par
ent of such family"
The Grand Forks fair opens on July
80 and the fair management has made
1t rule that the entrants, under the
eight children family offer, must make
known their ability to qualify before
July 10. ....... f..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-05
LOOT WAS FOUND
AT HANKINSON
$1,000 WORTH or STOLEN GOODS
RECOVERED FROM THIEVES
PLANT.

Hankinson, N. D., July 5.--Mer-
chandise valued at $1,000 TO $l,500
was found in the vacant starch fac
tory building near the 500 depot,
where 1t had been secreted by boxcar
thieves.
500 detectives are working on the
case and there is every likelihood
that the thieves viii be run to earth.
Strong clues as to the identity of at
least one Of the men have been found.
The stolen loot has been shipped to
the claim department of the 500 road
at Minneapolis. The goods were evi-
IDENTIFY billed to Enderlin, Minot and
Mobridge as evidenced by enclosures
in the packages. None OF 1t was for
local parties.
The plant was discovered through
the arrest Of hobo who was seen
taking eatables from the interior Of
an old threshing engine on the east
side of town near the starch factory.
He was seen sneaking to the engine
and his actions aroused the suspicion
Of some laborers near by. They re-
ported the matter to the marshal who
took the vag into custody. AT the
same time a quantity Of food, such as
crackers, canned goods, sardtnes, etc,
most OF 1t in the original packages,
was found in the engine. The man
was locked up and a more extended
search made with the result that
veritable robbers roost was discover
ed under the factory floors. Sixty
casks Of whisky. whole bolts OF cloth,
quantities of food in cans and boxes,
firecrackers and loot of almost every
conceivable kind was brought to light.
The stuff was billed to various points,
but most Of it was evidently for En-
derlin, Minot and Mobridge. The
nIn i'm llama rfrnnT1+ rNf fbA ENn xxyoa Y1nfi
fed and company detectives arrived
Saturday to take the matter up. There
is good reason to believe that one OF
the robbers at least has already serv-
ed time In the penitentiary.
An exhaustive examination of the
man in custody convinced the au-
thorities that he was innocent and
his discharge followed. According to
his story he was a railroad man in
hard luck and had hoboed his way
from Wisconsin to Hankinson. EARLY
last week he fell in with a fellow ho-
bo and the latter produced plenty Of
grub at their hold-out east of town.
His new found friend left Thursday
night, stating that he was going to
Enderlin but would return in day or
two. Meantime he informed his pal
that the latter could find a sufficiency
of food in the old engine before mem
toned, and 1t was while helping HIM
self that his actions aroused sus-
picien resulting in his arrest. His
story was SO straightforward that he
was released with the consent of the
500 detectives.
The discovery of the loot accounts
for many complaints of lost goods
that have been filed against the 500
during the past few weeks. The
company will bend every effort to the
capture and conviction Of the thieves
who evidently operated extensively in
the 500 yards here.