davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22

Died While Decorating Grave.
A painfully sad occurrence took
place recently in the Belfast City
cemetery, when an aged man named
Charles Kildea, who was engaged In
decorating grave, suddenly became
Ill, fell to the ground, and expired In
q few moments.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22

Don't waste your money buying
STRENGTHENING pastors. Chamberlain e
LIniment is cheaper and better. Dam
pen Q piece of flannel with it and bind
IT over the affected parts and is will
relieve the pain and soreness. For
ssls ~ I'll dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
Just About.

The man who, for fear Of being cali
cd q tightwad, deprives the children of
their rights is about the most despic-
able specimen Of humanity that one
can mention en-hand.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
In q Few Days.

Ikey-"This coat is green! You said
Il vas plum color ven bought 1t last
night" Moses" That's al right my
boy: It amt turned ripe YET"
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
Z per FARM LOANS I!
U CGDt, $1,000 to slee,O)O
w. KING & SON,
125 Cheapside. Lexington. D<y>
$lOO Reward.
w. KING & SON,

Will be paid to any person having
any kind of pain or ache if Ships
Liniment fails to give instant relief
and the purchase price is not refund
ed. Try it and see. SOC at all drug
gists.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
poII4ie. and Erlendshlp.

Politics and Friendship.
"Have you decided how you are 90
ing to voter Yes: but lets change
the subject. There's no reason why
you and SHOULD not continue to b
frienda."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22

pany the cost OF installing a spur OF
their own, Us required BY law, for the
Brl1uetting company's service they
claim to havc offered the railroad com
pany the use Of their spur II they
would do the little repair work which
In the Judgment Of their trackmen
seems necessary, but II Is claimed
they are unable to get any definite &C.
ton. The National people also claim
that they own d 50-foot iight of.way
from tho 500 Line to their mine on
which very little grading would have
to be done, for the install alton OF such
q spur and offer to give the 500 Line
company permission to use this right
of way to lay their spur to the mine.
The National people cite the fact
that the coal season is now on and
claim that by reason Of the dilatory
tactics Of the railroad company they
are compelled to hire their switching
done by team at a cost Of S. for every
car that is switched.
The board Of railroad commission.
crs viii in all probability be In SEES.
sion within a few days, when this mat
ter will be taken up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
SECTION FOREMRN
STRUCK BY TRAIN
Had Both Legs Broken When
Freight Train Hit Him

SENTINEL BUTTE, Oct. 22.--Knute
Gram, the N. p. section foreman at
DeMores, three miles east Of Sentinel
Butte. was seriously injured when the
West-bound local freight rounded a
Biouen curve at a speed Of probably
rs miles an hour and struck him while
in the act of trying to remove his mo.
tor handcar from the track. At the
point where the accident occurred
there is IN exceptionally sharp curve
in the track and 1t is to this fact alone
that the accident is due. OF course
the trair crew could not sec the motor
Car approaching and Mr.. Gram did not
hear the train in time to get his Car
Oil the track: in fact had he abandon.
cd his a he could have saved him
self. but in trying to get it Off the
track the Car was struck by the engine
Of the approaching train and deno.ish-
ed. 1t seems that the motor car was
knocked corncrwise by the engine and
i was this that struck Mr.. Gram,
breaking both legs and three ribs. He
was immediately picked up by the To-
cal crew and taken to the hospital at
Beach where the broken bones wcre
set and 1t is reported that he is getting
along as well as al be expected. In
addition to the broken bones he was
cut and bruised considerably. No
blame Is attached to the train crew,
AS they, Of course. were not supposed
TO be looking out for accidents Of this
kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
TROUBLE over
CAR TRANSFERS
Briquetting Company. at Ken
mare Has Difficulty in
Switching Cars
Railroad Commissioners are
Asked 10 Take Up Matter
for Settlement

There seems to be a revival of the
Old trouble in the north part of the
state ovQr the matter of transferring
cars from the 500 line 10 the Great
Northern branch lines. The latest
is Il complaint lodged with the rail.
road commission by the Nationai
Briquoting Co., Of Minneapolis in this
regard.
This company operates extensive
mines at Kenmare, this state, besides
q large light and power plant. The
National people claim that in billing
Ignite from their mine at Kenmare
to points on the Great Northern
branches north and south from the
Wheat line Of the 500, they are unable
to get any rate from the 500 except
ing by way of Min0t, although they
have repeatedly requested that the
rates via short routing connections be
allowed as provided by North Dakota
statutes. The complaint says the 500
claims that in view of the fact no
switching connections exist at Lans-
ford, Russell, Omomee, the lines that
lUl W lCo, ANOlCttS, 4JloGSC, Ib6
land, Olmstead, Conway, Forest Riy-
er and Ardock the Great Northern re.
fuses to cooperate in the establish.
inent Of short route rates to their
branch line points In spite Of the fact
that North Dakota statutes provide
specifically for these rates under such
conditions. s... .l..
The National BriQuetting company
expresses the belief that there is 4
principle involved which is of vital
Importance to the people of North Da-
kota, as well as to the mining inter-
ests of the state, and asks the rail-
road commission of this state to assist
them in securing their rights.
The same company under the same
date lodge another complaint against
the 500 Line company claiming they
are unable to get the railroad COM
rany to switch cars, empty or loaded,
from their mine car Kenmare to the
500 track although a spur track is
already in place and which, IS owned
by the National people. The spur is
considerably less than two miles long
and complainant states as they under
stand 1t, any railroad is compelled to
do such switching for a coal mine
within two miles Of their line, provid-
ed the company operating the mine is
willing to furnish an indemnity bond
agreeing to furnish the company not
less than 100 carloads within one year
of the commencement of such switch.
ing and this the National people. claim
they are willing to do. ~ :
The 500 claims that to make tho
spur safe for their standard engines
it will require some %surtacing, q few
new ties and possibly some bracing
for one bridge.
In order to save the railroad com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
RAILROAD WILL
EXTEND FURTHER
TOWARDS west
Civil Engineers Setting Per.
mdnent Grade Stakes
West Of Mott

MOTT, Oct. 22.-More than rumors
are rife at present regarding the OK
tension of the Western Dakota rail.
way west Of Mott. The long ta.ked
Of extension on the N. P.'s Cannonhall
branch west through Hettinger and
Billings counties into Montana and
to a point on the main line OF the Nor
thern Pacitic-probably Miles City
has taken on an aspect Of almost GER
tainty. Only one thing will prevent
railroad extension over this line-ayu
that is politics. Ii the present repub-
lican administration is retained-as 1t
should be--the N. p. will build west.
II a democratic president is elected.
men of authority claim there will be
no more railroad building in this state
until tho new policies that will be In.
aligurated by the democratic admins,
tration have been thoroughly estab.
l~ished--ard possibly not then. 1t is a
well known fact that a change In ad.
ministrations will be the means Of
causing d more conservative attitude
amongst the money lolners OF the east
who are not. going to rake any chances
on their Investments until they are
more positive Of the effect such q
change will have upoa tho great com-
faercial interests and securities. II
this country changes to democratic
principles, It is the opinion u many,
there will BE no more railroad building
81 this state for at least two years.
Railroad directors have to borrow
!raoney-as the layman wonld-when
they wish to improve their conditions,
and Il The business Of the country is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22

unsettled, they will fad il difficult TO
make the required loans.
All things favorable the n. p. will
commence their line west OF Mott
early next spring, said q prominent
railroad man. They will get busy to
meet the cnclOachment OF its traffic
rival-the Milwaukee-in this great
agricultural domain.
J. Derrig Of ST. Paul, locating eli.
gineer, was in Mott recently. That
gentleman Is now busy with a g OF
fifteen civil engineers working south.
west OF New England about 20 miles.
Their camp is On section ls.133-99.
The party is putting the finishing
touches on the line between Mott and
Marmarth, which Mr.. Dcrrig says, will
vary but slightly from the present sur.
Yny. However, the line is still subject
10 corrections. 1t crosses the little
Missouri three miles north of Mar.
marth, where 4 half mile extension
bridge win be required about the aize
OF the Bismarck bridge.
Another bunch OF engineers are
working in the vicinity Of Linton, their
course being east Of the Missouri riv.
o. where the Edgcly line will connect
with the Mott line at Il point about q
half mile north Of the town Of Cannon.
bah, The soundings for the bridge
hlao ylready been taken at that point.
Inc right OF way through Hattinger
county has been purchased and it is
understood that Contractor McAuliff
of Maadan already has n grading con.
tract for five miles of the extension
vest of Mott. It Is expected that the
line will be completed as far as the
Missouri next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
shot friend
ACC|DEN7LY
Occurred While Two Men
We're Shooting q Weasel
Through Lumber Pile
While PeekiDg One Man Was
Shot Thru Ills Eye and
Did Not Recover

NEW ROCKFORD, Oct. 22.-NeW
Rockford people were painfully shock
ed early Wednesday morning to Learn
that Contractor L. NJ. Anderson haJ
been accidentally shot by Manage,
Louis Sundqui9t, OF the WcllcS Luin'
Der Company, and mare than Grlovcd
when the unfortunate man dled from
the effects of the wound, about ii O.
clock the same night.
Soon after breakfast. the two men
YER chatting with Manager G. IA.
Ncbes of the Great Western elevator,
whel the trio noticed a weasel run.
ming over the lumber piles. II ducEod
ana darted about over and between
the boards and timbers, and came w.
with d mouse. Mr.. Anderson suggest.
ed to Mr.. Sundqulst that he 80 and
get his gun, Il 20 calibre rife, and
shoot the frisky little animal. Lou
lie" at first demurred, but when An.
derson and NCbeS agreed to watch
the weasel, he went back to the office
and came back with the weapon.
Nobes was at one end of the lumber
Ipllci WIlH a. idtI, aild EhLhS nca q u NV
other end similarly armed. Sund'
Quist missed the first shot when An.
derson called to him to TRIP again.
S~undquist responded to keep out Of
the way" and Anderson replied All
right, shoot away" This shot hit the
weasel killing it, and must have glanc.
ed while Anderson was once mere
'peeking" to see the result. The bull
let struck him in the right eye. and he
became unconscious soon after being
taken into the lumber Office.
Drs. Mckenzie, MacLachlan and
Crawford were hastily summoned. and
found that the eye had been penc-
tratcd and torn out, and the bul;et
lodged in the base of the brain, The
unfortunate man was taken in al
auto to the home Of Miss Roaldsol,
where he never regained conscious
ness--passiny away at IL o'clock Wed.
nesday night,
Mr.. Anderson came to New Rock.
ford carly last spring, from Aberdeen,
South Dakota, to work at his trade Of
Carpcntering, and later began contract
work Oil his own account. He was
very popular aud successful and had
decided to make his home in this city.
Mrs. Anderson and three bright little
daughters-the eldest six years OF age
arrived here last week, and are
overcome by the sudden and tragic
bereavement that has befallen them.
It Is needless to attempt to express
IN mere words the great sorrow felt
by Mr.. Sundquist owe the sad ending
OF the most distressing affair. He and
ED We're warm friends, little think.
ing that their frequent companionshi)
was fated to terminate in SO terrible
a manner.
Deceased was about 50 years of age.
He was. q member of the Modern
Woodmen at Aberdeen, carrying "a
$4,000 protection for his family in that
society.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until aiter3the arrival of Mr.. An.
derson's mother and brother, who are
expected today. from Missouri. His
father is travelling in Iowa and tele-
grams had not yet reached him, last
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
BIRTHDAY OF
GERMAN EMPRESS

Special 20 The Tribune.
BERLIN, Oct. ga flood Of fell.
citous messages from all parts Of
the empire, together with many yalu.
able presents from relatives and in.
innate friends, were received by the
Empress Victoria Augusta today, on
the occasion Of her fifty.fourth birth.
day anniversary. The principal fea.
ture Of the birthday celebration was a
dinner at the palace, followed by Il
gala concert In which Carusco and
other famous singers took part. The
health of the Empress, which some
time ago was tho cause of consider.
able anxiety. is nov reported to be
much improved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
field TRIALS START
IN CONNECTICUT

Special to The Tribune.
HAMPTON Conn, Oct. ga
sporsmaniike atmosphere prevailed
this place today at the opening of the
fourteenth annual trials of the Con.
necticut Field Trials Association,
Sportsmen from all parts Of New Eng
land and from New York and Canada
were on hand with their handsome
pointers and settlers, many OF the dogs
having a national reputation. The
birds are reported plentiful this year
and an unusually successful meet IL
expected. The two feature events
will be the Derby and AiI-Age Stakes,
for which purses Of $500 have been
offered in addition to handsome tropll.
laE .. --|H. .... "...r HE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
GOOD SALE.

The advace sale Of season tickets
for Lyceum course is going nicely. 1t
is much better than for the last two
seasons. The object is to furnish
high standard and clean entertain.
lnents for the general good. No one
makes any money out Of it. in fact,
the reverse is true and deficits have
been made up by individuals. Buy a
course ticket to help a good cause.
Anyone may use tho ticket. ADV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
CARLOAD OF N
Stone Piano Company Of Fargo Will
Open Branch In Bismarck.

Charles Kaiser, salesman for the
Stone Piano company of Cargo, this
morning received a al load Of high
grade pianos from the Fargo music
house and will open up u branch dis.
tributing house at this point. The
Stone Piano company is the largest
in the eastern part Of the state and,
has decided to increase the scope OF
it's territory and make a bid for the
trade in the western part of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
GET SEATS.

Reserved seats will be on sale at
Knowles a. raney's Wednesday morn.
ing for the Cambridge Players. Sea-.
son tickets will be en- sale at the same
place. ADV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
A SPECIAL OCCASION.

Correct Corsctting by Mrs. Bcadlc,
a professional colseticre direct from
the designing IONS of the Redfern
Models, Beginning Monday, Oct. 21st.
(Ady.) WEBB BROS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22
NEW MUSIC,

New issues for November now in.
All popular music loo. Peck's Music
House, 40 Broadway. (Adv) !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-22

See Dakota Coal Product Co, for
prices on Ignite Coal. Office in
basement Of City National Bank.
Phone No. Sc.
ADVERTISEMENT ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
JUDGE sTEVENe SUBMITS TEN.
TATlvE ITINERARY FOR IOWA
VISIT.
WOULD OPEN PERSONAL
CAMPAIGN IN THIS STATE
Plan includes First Stop at State Fair
and Speeches ut Sioux City, Council
Bluffs, MarshaIItown, Dubuque,
Cedar Rapids and other Cities-Bs-
lieves Colonel Will Accept.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 14.-Judge Stevens,
national progressive committeeman,
today wired to Chairman Dixon a pro-
posed Urinary for the Roosevelt trip to
Iowa and the middlewest by which he
can speak at three state fairs and Wis
it a dozen good cities in week. He
would open in Des Moines about Aug
"a and the next week visit St Paul
Lincoln and Kansas City.
In Iowa he would visit a dozen OF
the best cities, including Sioux City
Council Bluffs, Marshalltown, Dubuque
and Cedar Rapids. Judge Stevens be-
lieves this Urinary will be accepted
which would give Iowa, the honor OF
the place for the opening Of Roose-
velt's personal campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
"PILL" SMOKERS INCREASE.
New Records Established For Con-
sumption Of Whisky and Cigarets.


sumption Of Whisky and Cgarets.
Washington, Aug. 14.-Tne people Of
the United States produced more
whisky and rum and smoked more
cigarets during the fiscal year 1912
than ever before in the history of the
country, according to the preliminary
annual report of Rayol E. Cabell, COM
missioner Of internal revenue, sub
n1itted to Secretary MacVeagh yester-
day. The consumption of whisky was
exceeded only by the year 1907, but
beer drinking fell off by a substantial
percentage.
The unprecedented smoking of H.
22l,624,O84 ciGarets, exceeding the rec
ord Of 1911 by nearly 2,O00,O0O,OOO
amazed the treasury officials, who
were unable to account for the enor-
nous increase.
Stored in warehouses the country
over are 263,7S6,O70 gallons Of whisky
and rum, the greatest on record.
In Kentucky alone are stored 15S,
O0O. 900 gallons, which exceeds tbs
total amount Of whisky and rum in
the whole United States eleven years
ago. The record production Of these
intoxicants for 1912 was 18S,0G0,00C
gallons, or 100000 gallons greater
that 1911.
The consumption OF whisky and rum
for 1912 was 133,377,45s gallons, the
nearest approach to the record OF 1884,
G31, 600 gallons in 1907.
The consumption Of beer for 191.
was only s2,1os,733 barrels, decrease
OF over 1,1eS,OOO barrels as compared
with 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
arArE OF IOWA ENGAGED IN
CONTROVERSY WITH kAisER's
GOVERNMENT.
COLLECTION OF Inheritance
TAX SOUGHT az STATE
,.,.. courxs Rule That Tax 10 Due
From Estate Lsft by Clinton Woman
70 German Village and German Gov
srnmsnt Contends othsrwiss-Says
Collection Would Violate Treaty.
to Tines-Republican.


Des Moines. Aug. 1.-THE state OF
Iowa has an interesting controversy on
with the German government over in
depreciation Of the treaty between the
German empire and the United States
government aectinS collection of in
heritance taxes going to citizens Of
Germany.
A woman in Clinton county lett $2,-
900 to 60 to a German town to be used
for the benefit OF the poor. The Ger
man treaty forbids collection OF col
lateral inheritance tax descending to
any. citizen Of Germany higher than
that which would be collected in case
II went to any citizen Of the United
States. Attorneys for the German con-
sui contend that az the benefit Is to
the poor people Of the town it is in
fact q beQuest to individuals, hence
citizens But the courts may not SO
hold. Then 1t IL also contended that
a town IL a "cit1aen" within the mean
ing Of the treaty and this 10 ccntro-
verted.
An Iowa Decision.
Judxe Clyde In district court at
Usage, recently held thai the Danish
treaty, which apparently forbids dis
elimination, does not apply at all to
inherttances. The treaty refers to re-
moval Of property from the United
States. while tho tax Is an inheritance
tax. This was taken into court. the
United States Intervening and taking
the side Of the Danish claimants, and
the court held with the state treasurer.
that the 20 per cent can be collected
on collateral tnherttances going to res
idents OF Denmark.
The German treaty and the. Danish
treaty arc entirely unlike. The only
other country claiming exemption en-
tirsiy from tho higher rate Of taxation
imposed where an inheritance goes to
q foreign country Is Branee. which has
q most favored nation" clause which
brings French fnher1tances under the
same rule AZ that applying in Germany.
The Iowa collateral Inheritance law
has been the subject Of number OF
controversies involving the United
States with foreign nstions but all have
been settled anicabay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14

the dollar. This chance 10 wiped out,
however, by the petitioners declaration
that his $40 consists entirely of or
isiral effects exempt from seizure
That makes it likely that there will
be no scramble among the creditors
for their share Of the property.
The man with the million dollar
smile has been selling securities and
promoting new companies for about
twenty years, adding to his girth as
the years rolled by. His biggest jump
in finance was in the nature of an at
tempt to burst the United States Steel
Corporation. He had seen 1t set under
way. and what the men responsible for
it's mergers had profited made his eyes
bulge
In 1903, not long after the steel
corporation was set under way, UNI
sted concluded to try little merging
Of his own. He chartered company
under the laws Of Maine, advertised to
take over the properties Of practically
all the small independent steel COM
panies. and compete with the trust"
He progressed sufficiently far to get
stockholders in these companies from
one coast to another to deposit with
him their holdings. accepting in ex-
change certificates of stock in the new
corporation. That is about all these Sc
curity holders heard Of Mr.. Umsted.
Some Of them still hold handsome GER
|tifcates Of stock in the company.
The promoter then deposited large
blocks Of various securities in several
eastern trust companies, using them as
collater for securing extensive loans.
What happened to the proceeds of the
loans Is another matter. Mr.. Umsted
is probably one of few who can ex-
plain that.
Urdiscouraged by the sudden demise
of hts steel company, Unsted contin-
ued the gay life of a promoter. adding
year by year to his obligations. Ac-
cording to his attorney, Benjamin
Bahrach, his Intentions were of the
best. and most Of the obligations are
due to his Endorsement of the notes
Of his companies. His handsome sigma
ture on these notes is being treasured
as memento, nothing more. The cred
itors have been wondering for some
time why they ever insisted on his in
dorSement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
Railroad Official Injured.

SpeC1dI 10 lmeS-RepUDIlCaH.
Mason City, Aug. 14.-Superintend-
ent Herman Rettinghouse OF this di-
vision of the Chicago & Northwestern
was badly hurt at Hanlontown, eight
miles north of here last night. He
was riding on gasoline track speeder
with Roadmaster Tabbert, and i'll
some was neither gentleman can ac-
count for, the car jumped the track.
Mr.. Rettinghouse had one of his an
kles sprained, knee badly bruised and
he was badly shaken up. They were
brought to this city in an auto, where
Mr.. Rettinghouse received surgical
attention. Mr.. Tabbert was not in
iured.