davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
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News of the State


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The stork has been active at Grafton.
Alinot had an interesting school cleo
ton.
Crosby is building new sidewalks this
spring.
New England defeated Dickinson in
baseball.
Some blindpiggers were bound over
at Jamestown.
Airship flights have lost their popu-
larity at Mandan.
Jim Hanley of Mandan is to take the
stump for Buchanan.
The Elks convention will be held in
Jamestown next year.
Casselton will build $4,000 school
building this summer.
The high price of coal don't bother
the people of North Dakota.
Sunday School delegates are numer-
Gus in Valley City this week.
The Elgin school board is arranging
plans for a new school building.
The parks of the towns along the
n P are looking fine this summer. {.
Fargo is to have Methodist camp
meeting which 's 70 last ten days.
Blindpiggers of Morton county got
off easy in the last term of court.
~
The Masonic grand lodge of North
Dakota will meet at Mfhot June 1919.
Joe Doyle of Darlington refused to
be candidate for the legislature this
time.
Great Progress is being made with
the Fargo state fair to be held this
year.
Judge Pollock of Fargo has no op-
position in his candidacy for re-elec-
ton. " $50
Prisoners don't seem to have much
trouble getting out of the new Jail at
Darlington.
Another abstract is about to be filed
in supreme court in the Minot normal
school matter.
~
The city commission at Mandan con-
tinues to have its hot times at regu-
lar meetings.
The Mandan Pioneer is carrying
page of highly illustrated political an
nouncements.
The socialists had ticket up in the
school election at Nlinot, but it was
showed under
The Minot Chautauqua association
has secured many attractions for the
coming season.
Fargo has an automobile collision
during the Elks convention when one
man was severely injured.
The editor of the Elgin Times says
he is going to vote for John Doe as
second choice for governor.
Morton county will probably be one
of the counties to levy a quarter mill
tax for development purposes.
With three dailies already in the
field there. Fargo is threatened with
the fourth venture of that kind.
--
Mllltiamen of the state are already
laying plans for the annual encampment
which will be held at Sparta, Wis, this
year.
Medina is circulating petition to
have the better farming special stop
there when it makes the trip over the
N. P.
City boards of equalization will soon
DC III session When people Will have an
opportunity to kick about their assess
ments.
Now that the Pingree- Wilton line
is open Fargo will have an easier time
to secure products from this end of
the state.
The Elgin Times says the commits
sioners of Morton county are building
an automobile race track around the re-
form school.
A couple of men of near Bowbells
are before the court in contempt pro-
ceedings as the result of a scrap over
piece of land.
Editor Schleppegrell of Elgin, down
in the south end of the third district,
is an ardent supporter of Alfred Blais-
dell for congress.
The Sunday School association which
is holding its meeting in Valley City,
is having the best session of its kind
ever held in the state,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

Ny spark may grow greater by kin
ding my brothers taper.-Jeremy Tay.
l0f.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

Spend 90 strength In worry. You
aeed 1t all for duty.-Anon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

An obstinate man does not bold opiu.
tons-t they hold him. Butler.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

GARDEN HOSE.
Special Sale this week. Come quick,
WILLS SEED STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

The Ryder Journal claims somewhere
in western North Dakota vein of
mica has been discovered while drill
ing we'll and that the find may be as
profitable as gold mine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

The telephone central girl at White
Earth won set of knives, forks and
spoons at medicine show and was
complimented on her speech when the
prize was handed her.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

Alfred Blaisdell is to be admired for
the faculty he has of keeping the news
papers on his side in his candidacy for
congress in the third district.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

With three dailies already in the
field there. Fargo is threatened with
the fourth venture of that kind.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
DENTISTS OPEN TWO
ANNUAL SESSIONS
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Third Convention of Ma
tional Association Will Con-
f, vene Next Tuesday.

Annual conventions began In washin-
ton today OF the National Association of
Dental Examiners and OF the National
Association of Dental Faculties. Both
bodies convene in connection with the
convention of the National Dentists AS
ISOLATION, which will bring here several
hundred delegates next Tuesday. This
third and largest of the three conyen-
tons will last through Friday of next
week.
The dental examiners and the dele
gates of the allied dental colleges are
meeting at the New Willard, which will
also be the headquarters for the con-
vention next week. .. ......
DR.. T. E. Turner of ST. Louis, is pres
ident of the Association of Dental Ex-
Iaminers, which is composed of represen-
tatives of each State board passing
upon the fitness of applicants to prac-
tice dentistry. T. A. Broadbent, of Chi
cago, Is the secretary treasurer Of this
organization. and the three vice presi-
dents are j. H. Wallace. OMAHA Edga-
A. Honey, Kalamazoo, and John P.
Stiff, Fredericksburg, Va.
The convention of the association OF
Dental Faculties was called to order by
sho piesiue1t, LIT. CnarieS Koch, OF CHI
cago George Edwin Hunt, of Indian
apolis. is secretary of this organization.
H. Holly Smith, of Baltimore, Is chair
man OF the executive committee, and
-Andrew G. Friedrichs, Of New Orleans,
is secretary of the board. Among the
other members of the board are Charles
Charming Allen, of Kansas City, and
w. E. Chambers, of Denver. DIR. Starr
Parsons, of this city, is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
The members of the District board of
examiners who are members of the ma
tional association and who were pres
ent at the convention today are DR.. c.
w. Cuthbertson. president: H. Janey
Nichols, secretary-treasurer; e. Paris
Brengle, w. B. DAILY and Star Par
sons.
Delegates to the convention of the
Association Of Dental Faculties plan to
discuss questions Of college curricula,
Standardization Of instruction and ex-
animation requirements. The examiners
have large number Of technical mat
ters to discuss. When the National
Dentists Association gets under swing
Eext week some rare dental diseases
will be among the topics of exposition
and discussion.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
MISSION BISHOP
OF METHOD|STS TO
TALK HERE SUNDAY
Rt. Rev. Homer c. Stuntz
Has Reputation AS Plat '
form Speaker.

Washington Methodists are especially
interested In the visit of Bishop Homer
c. Stuntz to the city next Sunday. In
the morning he will preach at Hamline
Church, Ninth and p streets northwest.
Insthe afternoon he speaks at the dedl-
cation of the new Methodist Episcopal
Church at Chevy Chase.
Before his election to the episcopacy
last May, Bishop Stuntz served for four
years as corresponding secretary of the
Methodist board of foreign missions,
winning for himself the reputation of
being the foremost platform speaker In
the denomination.
Bishop Stuntz was for eight years a
missionary in India, serving part of the
time as editor of the Indian Witness
and later organized the work of the
Methodist church In the Philippine Is
lands, where his service was recognized
and publicly commended by President,
then Governor General Taft.
At the recent general conference of
the church In Minneapolis, he was as
signed to residence in Buenos Ayres,
having episcopal supervision over ali
South America. He leaves for the field
In few days. =. o.
At the evening service in Hamline, the
Rev. Joseph NJ NJ. Gray, who has Just
returned from a slx-week vacation, will
preach sermon to young men, on
There Go the Ships" ~.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
FAMILY SLEEPS ON, .
WHILE POL|CEM
EKT|NGU|SH FIRE
Sergeant And Patrolman
Beat Out Blaze in
Restaurant.

Police Sergeant J. s. johnson and Pa
trolman M. X. Humphries, of the Sixth
precinct, prevented what might have
been a serious fire early today IN the
building at 621 E>street northwest, the
first floor of which Is occupied by
Pressler's Restaurant.
The policemen were walking up e
street shortly after 4 o'clock when they
saw a tiny blaze in the rear of the res
taurant. The flame was so small that
II appear ed to be a candle or kerosene
lamp.
Thinking It strange any one was in
the restaurant at that hour Sergeant
Johnson looked through the window:
A moment later there was a burst OF
flame.
johnson and Humphries forced the
door and beat out the flames before
they gained much headway. The cause
of the fire is unknown. Persons sleep
ing on the upper floors OF the building
knew nothing Of the blaze.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
BRITISH AVIATORS
| DASHED TO DEATH
Two Army Fliers Fall 1000 Feet
When Monoplane Breaks
In Two.

LONDON. Sept. e.-Capt. Patrick
Hamilton and Lieut.. A. w. Stuart, of
the royal flying corps of the British
army, fell 1000 feet today and were in
stantly killed
AS aeronautical participants in the
army maneuvers in progress about
Graveley, the two officers had made a
successful monoplane flight together
and were descending when then ran
into gale which buffeted the mono-
plane so violently that 1t broke in two
In midair. N,..
with the wreckage of their machine,
the two aviators fell to the earth and
were mangled almost beyond recogpi-
ton, rr-
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
West Virginia Mob
Hangs Colored Man

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Sept 6.-wal-
ter johnson. a colored man. was hanged
to telegraph pole here last night, and
his body was riddled with bullets.
Johnson went to the home of Miss
Nita White. whose parents were away.
chloroformed the girl, and assaulted
her. He made his escape, but later was
captured. Authorities, fearing lynch
ing, took the prisoner to Princeton, the
county seat.
Wednesday night 800 enraged citizens
went to Princeton for the negro. Of
ficers had spirited him away, but the
search was kept up, and he was found
at Matooka. He was brought back 10
Princeton and hanged.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Firemen in Danger
AS Ammonia Explodes

NEW YORK, Sept 6.--sixty nremen.
some Of whom were injured were put
In peril Of their lives early today by the
explosion Of big ammonia tank and
the collapse of the roof OF four-story
building at $3.50 Degraw street, Brook
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Secretary of Navy
Will Hold Position

A denial has been issued by secre-
tary Of the Navy Meyer that he in
tends 10 resign from the Cabinet on ac-
count OF III health.
There Is absolutely no truth IN this
story" he declared at Boston yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

lyn, during a FIRE which did SIS, 900
damage. At the time Of the explosion
many firemen who were at work on the
roof were hurled from their feet. They
were carried down rear fire escapes by
their companions just as the forepart of
the roof fell Three were overcome by
ammonia fumes, and were carried to the
street unconscious. The building was
occupied by the International Provision
Company
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Money And Gun Stolen.

Complaint was made to the police Of
the Fourth precinct today BY Allen
oliver that his store at 337 Third street
southwest was entered during the night
and 81 in money and revolver stolen.
Entrance was gained by breaking the
glass In the front door.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Another
Reason Why
You Should Own a
View
Home

s26.o2 a month is less than
the rent you'd pay for a house
equal to one of these fine "High
View" homes. Yet this sum
represents your total monthly
expenditure and it includes all
interest.
Instead of getting a rent re.
ceipt you get receipt that
shows money paid on your own
home. You are making an in
vestment that never stops yield.
ing returns. You have tangible
benefits to show for the money
spent.
Careful consideration of the
easy terms on which you can
buy a "High View" home and
comparison of the value re.
ceived for the money demon
strate the fallacy of rent paying.
Consider this now. Only 5000
cash and S26.92 month. Full
price, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
WILSON CLUB MEETING
Will Be Held at FTambeau Hall Fri
day Night.

The biggest attendance in The history
of the Topeka Woodrow Wilson club
is expected Friday night at the regu-
lar meeting of the club. The organi-
cation was made about month befCI e
the Democratic convention at Balti-
more with about score of supporter
of the New Jersey governors candi-
dacy. After the convention the club
was organized and now has over L.
900 members.
1--WE expect TO keep pushing right
along" said Otis Allen, sec1 etary of
the club, land we have no doubt the
big membership already enrolled will
be increased steadily"
The club is planning to rent hall
for the next two months in which pub
lie meetings may be held, and where
speakers of note who will be invited
here, may be heard. Definte plans
relative to the renting of a hall Prob
ably will be discussed at the meeting
Friday night, which will be held at the
Democratic Flambeau CLUB rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
DEMOCRATIC QUARTERS
Officially Opened in New England
Building Today by Martin.

Democratic state headquarters were
officially opened today ir the New
England building at the corner of Fifth
street and Kansas avenue. The head
quarters occupy four rooms on the SEC
ond floor of the building from which
the Democratic state campo ign will be
handled.
The rooms will accommodate Chair
man Henderson Martin, Secretary W.
H. L. Pepperill, the speakers bureau
and the publicity bureau, and the corps
of stenographers already employed
and at work.
ter, including posters, cartoons, etc,
already is on hand for distribution and
will be sent out over the state begin
ming at once. The headquarters are
among the most commod.Cus ever
held by a state committee in managing
political campaign in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
New york stock FGarket.

Wall ST., New York, Sept. 4.-STOCKS-
Stocks showed an inclination today to re-
cover from yesterdays general weakness.
regaining in some instances about half of
their losses. Dealings in the first hour
were fairly large but they probably rep
resented little more than a skirrnish be-
tween the opposing forces, in which the
shorts were partly driven to cover. Can
money opened at 3A per cent with a fur
ther hardening of time loans for practical
ly all dates.
Bonds were easy.
Prices tended downward again at the
opening of today's stock market with
weakness most pronounced in New York
Central, American Sugar, American To-
bacco and Canadian Pacific; one of the
foremost tobacco subsidiaries declined al
most points. The only notable exceptions
to the general declines were Anaconda
and Mercantile Marine preferred, which
showed fractional gains.
Sentiment improved and an increased
demand for stocks lifted Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, Reading, Steel and the
Copper " to 1 point above yesterday s
close.
Some slight heaviness was shown later
in the day, the setback which included
most representative stocks except the To-
baccos, concurring with further rise in
money rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
PARTY HEADS CALLED
Campaign Managers Asked to Testify
Regarding Expenditures.

washington, Sept. 4.-Upon his return
today from Vermont, where he spoke for
the Progressive ticket, Chairman Clapp
began organizing the committee inquiry
into the pre-convention campaigns of this
year, provided by the Penrose resolution
as it passed the senate.
Letters were sent to Speaker Clark ana
Representative Underwood, candidates al
the Baltimore convention, Chairman Nc
Combs of the Democratic national COM
ulittee; Representative " m. B. Mckinley,
Chairman of the national Taft bureau
Senator J. NJ. Dixon, chairman of the ma
tional Roosevelt executive committee, and
others, asking them to testify before the
committee. The committee expects 10
bring out the expenditures made for the
various candidates before the Chicago and
Baltimore conventions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
IT MEANS BUSINESS.
Governor Wilson's Comment on the
Vote in Vermont.

Seagirt, Sept. 4.-''The fact that the
Democrats more than held their own
Vermont, Republican state and also
made substantial gains means bust
ness throughout the country said GOV
Wilson today, commenting on the
election result in Vermont. The gov
ernor said the big Democrat vote was
very gratifying ut was difficult, how
ever he said, Ito analyze the result
in Vermont on any comparative basis
larger this year than two years aGc
and it was hard to trace the source
of the gains. At any rate" he SAID,
the Vermont election indicated a
heavy vote throughout the country in
the coming election and he said he
regarded it as Significant that the
Democrats had carried the cities
throughout Vermont.
One thing is sure added the gov
ernor, 1.-The Democrats did not lose any
votes to the new party and the Repub-
Iicans lost The results are certainly
encouraging"
The governor said he was greatly
pleased" to notice the favorable vote Il
Ohio on the constitutional amendment
proposing the initiative and referen-
dunn. He also manifested much inter-
est in the primary vote in New Hamp-
oidacy Of James Smith, Jr., for United
States senator, the governor again to-
cay declined to make any comment
The governor planned to leave here
this afternoon for New York where !
will address a dollar dinner given by
the woodrow Wilson working Men,
league of New York. William ]. Bryan
is expected to meet Mr.. Wilson within
a few days.
st expect to get in Geographic conf
munication with Mr.. Bryan soon," said
the governor. He has not seen Mr..
BRYAN since the jackson day banquet
in Washington.
1--WE have been getting telegrama
from everywhere remarked the gov
ernor. asking for Mr.. Bryan to spea
The country seems to be clamoring to
Taor him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
Strength Is Due to Rains North
west and Abroad.
Yield for the Season Second
Largest Ever known.
THE CORN MARKET is EASY
Owing to Generally Favorable
Weather for Big Crop.
Diminished Stock of Provisions
Tend to Help Prices.

chicago, Sept. 4-WHEAT Rainv
Meatner northwest counted upon nv some
eiouefs as likely to check the heavy ar
- a al primary markets tended today
49, ~ idny wheat There was also strength
80 80 20 heaVy rains in France Sellers,
49, 81, were courageous on account of
me me Worlo wheat yield for the season
nS tne second largest ever known
@Frlces opened a shade to &c higher.
december started at 921kc to 921Ic. a gain
o1 sc TO nc and reacted to 92c
A1ter little backset car shortage SOUTH
VEST ieo TO fresh upturn. The close
at 923sc 'sO net iiisAer
CORN-GeneralIy favorable weather and
lInPToVlng crop prospects eased corn. De-
cSLnoer IN the opening trades was I'M
changed to HQAc lower at 541z@545sc to
o494c ana seemed inclined to keep within
Subsequently lightness of offerings lift
ed the market. The close was strong at
SS7sc for December. a net gain of &c.
Cash corn-No. 2, 7Ssz 979Ac; No 2 white.
SOq60Ac; No. yellow, 79@7915c. No 8,
AQ79c; No. white 91b@79a1c: No 8
yellow, 78A@79Ac. No. 4, 771k@7sc: No. 4
white, 7S1k@7sc; No 4 yellow, 7s@7sAc
OATS-Oats displayed firmness Deem
Der started the same as last night at 32Hc
and rose to 32Ssc.
PROVISIONS = Stocks of provisions
turned out to be less than expected and
helped to steady prices First sales varied
from 216@5c off to Sc advance with Jam
uary s19-3245 to 1885 for pork, $1o.95 for
lard and $1O.3712 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 72c.
BARLEY-45071c.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 1904 so
CLOVER SEED-$13. 00Q17.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
TO Train MORRIS
''TOpeka jack Johnson VIII
Take Engineer to Coast.
LEGAL Negro Fighter Has Good
Ring Prospects.

Signed up for a two year term with
Carl Morris, who goes to the coast for
a bout with Jim Flynn, Pueblo fireman.
alleged white hope and lastly the con-
queror of Charley Miller, Topeka
jack johnson viii probably become
more widely known and therefor rake
in more shekels from the fight patrons.
And there are hundreds of Topekans
to whom this will be good news.
Johnson will box with Morris. act
ing as his sparring partner. for the
next two years. He is enthusiastic
over the chances he believes his hope
has OF becoming a real fighter whether
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
Topeka FrnIt and Produc. Market.
FURNISHED by Saml E. Lux, WhoIesaIs
Fruits and Produce

FURNISHED by Saml E. Lux, Wholesale
Fruits and PRODUCED
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 4.
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate, SL25Q
LBS.
CALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS
Per box, SIPS.
APPLES-Per box, $1.0O
PLUMS-Gross, German, Giant, Egg,
Hungarian and Diamond, per crate 81 so.
MOORE'S EARLY GRAPES-Per bas-
ket, zoe; per basket in 10 basket lots. 49,
SWEET CORN-Per doz., 12c-
CANTALOUPES-St per crate,
S2T5; Ponies, per crate SIS; Jumbos. per
crate, $500; Flats, per crate, S1.50.
WATERMELONS-C per h.. 1Ac.
ORANGES-Per box, $3.75Q425.
LEMONS-Per box, $6.25g6.50.
POTATOES-Iris Cobblers, per bu., 70 :.
Kaw Valley potatoes, per bu., sc.
HOME GROWN TOMATOES-Per four
basket crate, 50c-
NEW CABBAGE-Per cwt., 90c
BANANAS-Medium sized punches, per
bunch $L5Od2.O0; large buches, Der
bunch, 81. 25Q2.75 per lb;, S1zc.
ONIONS-Reds and Yellowss per bu
e0c: White, per bu., S1.15.
NEW BEETS-Per bu., Coo.
CARROTS-Per bu., 75c; per doz 55c
IFTTIJCE-Per basket, Coo.
TURNIPS-Per doz. punches, sc; Der
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket, eOc
Hot peppers, per ID basket, 75c Dia-
mond Chip basket, 1.25.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., Sc.
c.EI,ERY-Per bunch, 50d75c.
ONIONSEPer doz. punches. 25c.
100 PTANT-Per doz 65H75c
6T1CIJMBERS-Per diamond basket &c
CHEESE-Per H., 171z421kc.
APPLE BOXES-Per 100. $14.Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
It means more fame Tor him and IAN
means money.
Becoming Known as scrapper.

it means more fame for him and fame
means money.
Becoming Known as Scrapper-
Johnson fought through the south
last winter and made lot of friends
beside some cash. He has had offers
of fights this season but was out most
of the summer with his ball team and
then with Morris. He believes that, II
addition to his work with Morris. he
can get a few good fights in the coast
country.
Two things nave kept Topeka Jack
from becoming a fighter of note. One
is his color and the other the fact
that he can't get going on this in
fighting thing. Fighting clean breaks
he can put a lot of them on the ex-
planation side of the decision If ne
were white he would probably be
hailed as one of the most likely look
ing hopes in the business. But he isn't.
So he is going to make the best of it.
And beside being a clever scraper and
a good sportsman, he is one of the
cleanest men in the ring game. Fair
and square. game, ard always taking
good care of himself he leads a life
that a lot of bigger fighters could
follow with benefit to themselves. These
are some of the reasons he is liked
and admired by hundreds of Topekans