davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
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STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,. :
Valley City
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VALLEY CITY, N. D., Sept. "a
Repeated efforts on the part of the
music department OF the state normal
here to secure a contract with the
managers Of Nine. Schumann Heink,
the famous c%ontralto, have culm-nat-
ed in a modification OF her Canadian
tour to allow a concert at TIT normal
school on October 4th for the bene-
fit Of the people of North Dakota.
Special arrangements are well under
way for the accommodation of out
ot-toWn guests, and all indications
point toward an unprecedented at
tendance.
That there is q demand for normal
school graduates Is see from fig
ures, in the registrars office at the
| state school here, which show that
out Of the class of 100 which gradu-
ated in 1912. the number not located
in positions Isl less than a dozen, and
these are not occupying positions be.
cause Of plans to return for advanced
work. These positions arc paying
salaries ranging from $55 to 500 a
month.
While the faculty of the state nor
| NAL school here has had few changes
for the coming year, which begins
October LIST, some notable people
have been engaged to fill vacancies
caused by designations.
Miss Carolyn Wood, for many years
supervisor of primary work, nature
study and geography in the public
schools Of New Bedford, Mass, and
| author of many text books, will have
charge as critic in the model school.
MI. Willis ]. Bell, who has spent
some time in study at the University
OF Berlin, and who received his mas.
ter's and DOCTORS degrees at the I'm
iversity Of Wisconsin, will have
charge Of the seventh and eighth
grades. ....... go. ST. .gt
Mr.. E. p. Grain, A. NJ, who has
held positions in Wisconsin and Mich
igan, schools, will succeed Professor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
germany
PROSPEROUS
PRESIDENT McvEY STUDIES OLD.
WORLD CONDITIONS At CLOSE
RANGE.

GRAND FORKS, N. d., Sept. 20
Germany is becoming much like the
United States, according to President
+. l.. McVey OF the state university,
who reached Grand Forks yesterday
after spending three months in Ecu.
rope.
in Germany says the president.
II found an amazing materialism
overtaklng and pushing aside the
early views Of German greatness.
Germany in her industrialism Is more
like the United States; everywhere
are factories, long freight trains ply
over her railroads, and her rivers
carry a teeming commerce. Germany
is prosperous, and with this prosper
ity has appeared a new German type
of citizen that ia to be seen every.
| where as n fellow-traveler in Europe.
'In Denmark | had the opportunity
to get in touch with the cooperative
movement. II Is indeed u wonderful
little land that has done marvels In
its efforts to recover from the dis.
asters OF war. The cooperative move
ment has made Denmark. Many
! visitors are going to that country or
the supposition that they have dis
covered the key TO a great and sue
ccssful agricultural era, and all that
need be done is for us to carry 1t
bodily to the United States and es-
tablish it over here. But all that
can be done is to take certain sug-
gestions Of a helpful character and
adapt them to Il own system. Fun
%damentally, the cooperative system
is successful in Denmark because it
has been financed by the banks and
helped by u friendly government.
in England | had the opportunity
of studying the experiments that are
being made in the housing Of people
economically, h%ygienically and. above
everything else, pleasurably. Tho gar
den city movement has been pushed
forward with anticipations Of great
results"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
MORGAN MEMORIAL

The work of raising a fund for the
erection and maintenance CT q mem
orial to the late David =. Morgan Is
now under way. and the committee
having .ne matter in charge have is-
sued an appeal to the members or the
bar Of this state and to the thousands
OF citizens everywhere who knew and
loved the Judge during his lifetime.
The appeal Is as follows:
The bench, the bar, and all the peo-
pie OF this state OF every profession
and vocation in life, lost a friend and
beneiactor with the passing of Hon.
David +. Morgan, late chief justice OF
the supreme court of our state, for
.naoy years judge of the Second Ju-
dicial District--jurist, counselor, pa
triot, friend.
His work on the district bench
shaped and moulded the sentiment
and law Of a whole district, while as
Justice OF our supreme court ne
blazed a way-a beacon light and
guide to other judges.
During all OF his many years OF &C
tive service as counselor, judge and
patriot, he suffered untold physical
paia; yet ever reading, writing
thinking and building, that u law
might rest on a Just, safe and sure
foundation. Born Of humble and hon
est parents, crippled at m early age
suffering agony every day OF his life
since boyhood and during all OF MS
years OF active service as a public
servant, his life is one grand triumph
of mind, heart and soul over obstacles
seldom conquered.
That his name, character, work. in
tegr!ty, and his place in the afec'
tions of the people of this state may
never perish. and that all the people
of this great empire of the North
west, and particularly our pIofes'
sional fraternity, may seek and re
ce;ve inspiration from his life, his
character and his work. it has been
decided by the North Dakota Bar As
ISOLATION to erect a statue memorial
in his honor. That this memorial
may be properly erected and main
tanned it has been decided to collect
a sum OF money equal in amount to
ten dollars per- capita Of the legal
fraternity of our state. The sum
which one may contribute is unlim
tied. This sun Is to be collected
not from the bar alone. but from the
bar members and every other honor
!. able citizen and friend who may de
sire to contribute TO the cause.
That the statue may be forever
maintained it has been decided that
one.ffth Of the funds collected will
be invested in North Dakota first
farm mortgages, the income from
which to be used to perpatuate, beau
tify and maintain the memorial and
grounds.
Hon. John Burke, governor, Hon
p. J. McClory. of Devils Lake, and
Hon. John Knauf, Of jamestown, have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23

been selected to take charge OF the
work, while Justice Charles j. FISH
of the supreme court. and each OF
the district judges OF the state. and q
leading membtr OF the bar from each
county in the state have been ap'
pointed as an advisory and govern
ing board, their work all to be gra'
tl.tous.
1t IS desired to raise all funds forth
with, to the end that North Dakota's
first memorial statue to II OF her
builders may be erected within the
year. To this end every member o.
the bar, every friend Of Judge Nor
gan and every citizen Of the state is
invited to contribute to this memorial
in honor Of a just judge, an honest
man and an a~ffectionate friend.
Checks may be sent to the secre
tary. and the same will be d~esposited
in the name Of the Judge d. +. Nor
gan Memorial Association.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
CONFERENCE OF u
CATHOLIC CHARITIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The BIZ
enuial meeting Of the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities began
its sessions at the Catholic Univers'
ity today, with the Rt. Rev. Mgr. T. J.
Shahan, rector of the university, in
the chair. Notable clerical and lay
representatives Of the church through.
out the country are taking part in
the conference, which will last three
days. Among the subjects scheduled
for discussion are the convict and his
family, desertion and non.support, the
education OF dependent children in
public institutions child labor, ment.
ally and physically defective children,
the poor in city environments, the
protection Of young girls who go to
'arge cities. recreation, and the co.
operation that should exist between
organized societies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
DIVISION
| TALKED FAIR TINE
FLASHER WILL HOLD 4 TWO
DAYS COUNTY DIVISION MEET.
ING, STREET FAIR AND CAR.
NlvAl. ESD.

FLASHER, Sept. ga very sue.
cessful and enthusiastic meeting Of
the Business Mems club was held and
matters Of Importance were taken up
and discussed. One Of the questions
that was considered at this meeting
was that of holding q rousing county
division meeting and a street fair and
carnival in October the festivities, SO
tot speak. TO continue for two days.
The matter was thoroughly discuss
ed and it was unanimously decided
TO carry out the proposition, and up
on motion of DR.. Splelman, seconded
by l.. C. Rasmussen, October 10-1l
and 18th were set as the dates for
the county division meet, the street
fair and carnival. Messrs. Oscar
Busch, AL. Spielman, Al. Busch, w.
j. Grabenhorst and Fl. Severn, were
appointed as u committee to arrange
for the carnival, while Messrs. w. +.
Berrier, r. Fl. Medley and w. J. Grab
enhorst were appointed as Il commit
tee to handle the fair proposition.
The directors Of the county division
club were appointed as a committee
TO handle the county division part of
the program during the fair and car
nlval. 1t was decided to secure q
number of able speakers on the sub.
| ject OF county division on the dates
above mentioned, and Messrs. J. Il.
Kruger and r. H. Medley we're ap.
pointed as q committee to secure
speakers 70 rthe occasion. Among
other committees appointed was one,
consisting of Benno Schimansky, DIR.
Spielman and Fl. L.. Woll. to procure
a number OF pictures of the roads and
bridges In the county, the views to
be used In the campaign for county
division. At this melting g mem.
bers, in the persons OF Benno Schim.
ansky. H. L.. VOL, J.. P. Hon. A. G.
Grace, +. #. Leonard, =. b. Bowen,
A. D. Bush, J. r. Kruger and r. NJ.
Spielman pinned their faith" to the
| bylaws and constitution of club ana
| will become strong and active mem
bers.
The committees are busy now. and
the two days are to be crowded full
of the best kinds Of entertainments
procurable.' The Patten Carnival com
pany which has been delighting large
audiences in Minneapolis during the
Minnesota state fair, is coming to
Flasher and will give entertainments
the three days of their stay here
Prominent and interesting speakers
will be here and talk on county dl
vision, the street fair will be a hum
mer and the general best time the
town ever had will be the result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
IOWA MAN STUCK
WITH Pl1cHFORk.

A farmer living in the Northern
part Of Iowa stuck himself in the leg
with a pitch fork. The wound would
not heal and for two years he had a
running sore. He tried all the CON-
mon salves and liniments and some
times the sore would heal. but it al
ways broke open again. Flnally he
healed 1t up to stay healed with Al
lens Ulcerine Salve.
This salve is one of the Oldest rem.
edies in America and since 1868 it has
been known as the Only salve power
full enough to cure chronic ulcers and
old sores of long standing.
Aliens Uterine Salve acts by draw.
ing out the poisons and healing the
sore from the bottom up. 1t is so
powerful that it heals new cuts and
sores in one-third the time that CON-
mon salves and liniments take. And
it heals burns and scalds without a
scar. +'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
TRUSTEES SALE - iMPlEMEN Mt
STOCK.

This is to advise that the under
signed as trustee for L. M. Grant. Of
Rugby, North Dakota, will offer fol-
sale at Public Auction. to the highest
bider, at the store building in Rugby
North Dakota, at 900 p. M, on Satur'
day, September 2Sth, that certain
stock of Implements, invoiced at cost
price, $1760. This stock consists OF
Piows, Mowers, Hay Racks, Wagons,
Binders and extras.
The undersigned reserves the right
to accept OF reject any and all bids
The sale Is made subject to the ap.
proval Of the Referee in Bankruptcy.
Inventory of this stock may be seen
at the Citizens State Bank, of Rugby.
The keys of the store building are
also with the Citizens State Bank,
Of Rugby.
w. F.. BOYD, Il
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
For l.. M. Grant, Bankrupt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
UNITED IRISH "
LEAGUE Meeting

Special TO The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Un.
bounded enthusiasm over the pros
poets for the future OF the Emerald
Isle appears to be the keynote Of a
great gathering of distinguished Irish
blood now in the city. Delegates are
arriving from far and wide to take
part in the annual convention of the
United Irish League of America.
whic hhas its formal opening tonight
in the Academy of Music. Because
of the belief that Home Rule for Ire
land is q certainty. the convention
likely will be the last big assemblage
Of the league. Among the notables
present is william Fl. X. Redmond,
brother OF John Redmond, leader Of
the Irish parliamentary party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVES MEET

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 20
Ali phases of industrial development
and civic publicity are to be discussed
at the annual convention of the Amer
lean Association Of commercial Execu'
tives, which met in the capital today
for a three days session. The dele
gates include the secretaries OF
commerce, boards Of trade and com
mercial clubs in many OF the prime.
pal cities sof the United States. To-
morrow the visitors will be taken OIL
a trip to Mount Vernon. |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPT 1C
aAPE u

MOTT, Sept. 23.-Joe Schieber OF
near Teepee Butte, was arrested by
Sheriff carry on the charge OF as
sault with attempt to rape, the COM
planning witness being Pauline Deb
Ter, also of Teepee Butte. The report
is that the accused went to the Deb
Ter house about midnight and made
the attack. The accused was bound
over in the sum of $500 which was
furnished,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
SON WAS INJURED.

Kenmare Journal: w. A. Stickley
is here for a. visit with his family.
The pleasure Of the home coming
was marred by an accident which
happened to Armand yesterday. the
boy falling from q trapeze for a dis.
lance OF ten feet and severely injur-
Ing his back. 1t Is hoped that no
Ill effects will result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23

where it is hoped that she will be
greatly benefited by the baths. Mr..
Stickley will spend several days
here. Mr.. Clifford will look after
their apartments while the family is
away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
INSPECTED THE MINES.

Wilton News: William Kiebert,
Bismarck agent of the Dakota Prod.
ucts Coal company OF New Salem,
visited Wilton for the purpose Of In.
speeding the local Ignite coal mine.
Mr.. Kiebert was very much impressed
with the large plant which Is now
putting out close to a thousand tons
Of fuel daily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
WERE BOTH At The FAIR.

Mandan Pioneer: P. D. Norton and
Halvor Il. Halvorson, n OF Bismarck
and the other Of Minot were in the
city on Thursday calling on their
friends and taking in the doings at
the fair. Both Of the candidates for
congress are positive Of being elected
and plan on making extensive cam
paigning trips in this, the third dis.
trict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23

George r. Davies. who Is on a leave
Of absence for the coming year.
Miss katherine Fielde comes to the
school direct from her studies in Ber-
lin, Germany, to take charge Of the
piano department.
Miss Ruth Woolman will leave the
John Crerar Library. Chicago, 20 sue
coed Miss T.. f.. Wilson as assistant
librarian.
Miss A. Elizabeth Eroomall Of the
New Haven School of Gymnastics,
will have charge of the department
of physical training for women.
WIFE GOES TO THE SPRINGS.
Kenmare News: w. A. Stickley is
here from bismarck for q visit Wits
his family, and is arranging to send
Mrs. Stickley to Hunter Hot Springs,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-08
ANIMAL AT HAGOOD.

Frightens Number OF People Who See
1t I'm Swamps and Elsewhere.
What is it? Some days ago Tony
Johnson, on the Dinkins plantation
went down the mill swamp TO hunt his
cows. When he came upon them he
saw some kind Of wild animal" try
ing to head off a yearling near
year old. When the animal sighted
him 1t sullenly and slowly turned
back into the swamp. About the
same time one Dick Capers said he
came upon a bear in the same swamp.
Some nights after Jim Aston and some
other negroes from near Borden were
frightened away from the Polet burnt
mill on the same swamp wither they
had gone fishing. by an ugly mon
ster.
ON last Sunday Mr.. b. G.. Morris.
while waking through the same
swamp came upon a large animal
which he dimly sighted in the dense
bush. Not liking it's actions he gave
it plenty of room. The same day near
that very spot the wife of Alex
Brown came upon what she thought
was a bear in her husbands oat patch.
Just what ii is no one knows. hut its
actions are feline.
Cotton planting is nearly over
Some corn in bottoms remains To
be planted yet. "Hagood."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-08
BASEBALL WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON.

Sumter High school to Play Team
From Charleston High School.
y game of baseball which will no
doubt be OF great interest to ths
lovers of the sport will be pnlleL off
at the local park Wednesday after
noon when DeLorme, Durart & Co.
compete with j. " eeks & Co che ri.
val for the winning of the contract
being in this city and one from the
"Clty by the Sea-"
The Charleston team comes 20
Sumter doomed awfully strong. being
classed as the best prep school team
In the State and claiming champion
ship hOnors over all other teams N
their class The Sumter boys have
not had a game yet in which they
could show up to advantage. The
two games with Darlington were 10th
defeats with the seeming better play
ing on the side Of the Sumter boys,
the Manning team which was twice
easily defeated. The game is expect
cd to be fast ard interesting. and, as
llaynsworth will pitch for the locals.
those who attend are sure to see
some good box work.
The crowds who have h"r,turol,
come out tn the games did .int SHOW
up we'll, the regard in which the SUM
ter fans hold the high school team.
their one lpcHl baseball team. and Il
better showing is wanted at the game
Wednesday, The boys need the sup
port that crowd cXpcctant for their
victory can give them and they ought
To have it. Tc sure to come ont.
Game starts at I O'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-08
CLARK AND TEDDY AHEAD.
WON CONTROL IN
MARYLAND.
Leap Into Lead Early In Day ana Con-
tinuc To Gain IA Added Returns
Come I'm to Headquarters.

Baltimore, May 6.-Maryland's Is
votes III the national conventions will
be cast for Theodore Roosevelt and
Speaker Champ Clark unless the few
election districts still to be heard from
change the result registered today at
the States first presidential primary.
The result was close and Col. Roose-
welt. on the face of returns, had but
one more than the number Of votes
necessary to control the State conven-
tion.
The primaries divided the delegates
20 the State convention as follows:
Republicans-Roosevelt &c. Taft 63.
Democrats-Clark 72. Wilson A,
Harmon d; in doubt 8.
Majority necessary to control the
convention, 65.
The State delegates elected are
bound to choose delegations to the
national convention favorable TO the
presidential candidates for whom the
people today expressed their prefer
ence.
Speaker Clark led steadily from the
time the first returns arrived from the
Baltimore wards. Early In the even
ing 1t looked as If Col. Roosevelt
would win by an equally big majority,
but shortly before midnight returns
from the strong Taft counties put the
president suddenly ahead. with 63 del
egates to his opponents 81. 1t was
Prince Georges county that decided.
Both sides claimed its five votes until
conclusive returns shortly after mid
night placed 1t in the Roosevelt col
umn.
Clark and Roosevelt leaped into the
lead early. with complete delegations
from Baltimore city. which gave them
2s delegates. Clark's preferential vote
In this city was greater than that of
Harmon and Wilson combined. He
defeated Wilson by nearly three TO
one and the New Jersey governor was
ahead Of Gov. Harmon by two to one.
The sweeping Clark success In Bal
timore was victory for the Demo-
cratic organization. In the Republi-
can primary here the Roosevelt or
downed the regular Repub-
lican organization. led by the collector
Of the port. William T.. Stone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-08
O'D0nnelleCo

body next Monday, May 9Th, on the
needs Of the rural schools.
The meeting was one Of the best
In some time. Some Of the measures
bringing out very full discussions.
The next meeting will be Friday.
June 7th, at Concord. This Is the first
county meeting this year, and MEM
bers are looking forward to it with
great deal Of pleasure.
II. w. d.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-08
NEGRO LYNCHED IN MISSISSIPPI.
Hanged tO Tree for Firing ON Wife of
Prominent Farmcr--Captmrcd by

Columbus. Miss. May G.-Georgc
Edd. a negro, accused of having shot
and wounded Mrs. Thomas Dee. wife
Of prominent merchant and planter.
and her son. Thomas Dee, Jr., was
captured 10y posse of citizens late
last night and hanged to u tree. Mrs
Dee and her son were fired on from
AN hush saturday night as they were
leaving the commissiary ua the pce
plantation, 1G miles south Of Column
bus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-08

y prominent citizen from near
INnChburg was in town last Monday
ana dropped I'm To see Us. Tie said
he did not know that Bishopvillc had
such noisy people until last Friday
when three or four of them went
down 4" INnchhurg To- meet Gov.
Blcasc who spoke down thcrc at u
school entertainment 49, Eishopyillc
Vindicator.