davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-24
MINOI Man Bitten.
BY FEROC|OOS DOG

MINOT, Feb. 24-S. w. Bond was
bitten by ferocious dog yesterday
afternoon, and the matter is now be-
ing investigated by the Minot author
tiles, Mr.. Bond appeared before
Judge Murray yesterday afternoon
and complaint was filed against
b. B. McCutcheon, who, it is alleged,
is the owner of the dog.
1t is stated that the dog has bitten
several people recently, and some
steps are likely to be taken. Joe
Hunt was attacked by the dog few
weeks ago and lost part Of his trous-
ers as a result of the attack. Several
complaints have been made, and the
authorities have decided to take &C
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-24
YOUNG GIRLS BODY
FOUND ON FAMILY Porch

f !: = :: + = {: = :: = = + : =
= DICKINSON, Feb. 24.-Marion
= Louise Regan, aged fourteen,
{: daughter of Lawrence R. Regan,
= residing at 119 Second Ave.
1: East, was found dead on the
= porch of the family residence IN
= this city, by her sister Rather
+ inc Regain.
: Deceased had been suffering
= from tuberculosis for over two
: years. It had been her custom
:: to sleep in tent locatedfn the
:. yard few feet from the family
I: residence, and it is supposed
:: that she had hemorrhage
:. sometime during the night, as
:. the tent walls were stained with
:. blood in a manner to indicate
:. that fact, and that the young
:: girl was overtaken by death
:: while endeavoring to make her
:. way from the tent to the en-
: trance to the house.
=: : I: I: : + Z: : : ! : : : = ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-24
The TRUTH ABOUT sLuiNc.
Talk No. 8

Talk No. 8
No thoughtful person uses liquid
blue. Hall cents worth e. blue, a
large bottle filed with water and the
delusion Is complete.
Always buy RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. It's all blue. Nothing but
blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
like new. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-24
St. PAUL MEN ARE IN
A Big Land deal

ST. PAUL, Feb. 24.-L. W. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail.
way, and w. P. Davidson, st. Paul
capitalist, have closed deal where
by they become sole owners of the
Oregon and Western Colonization
company, and 500, 900 acres of fertile
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-24
FINDING THE NEW WORLD

a pStrlouc Service has been or.
ranged for Sunday >vening, February
Is. The stereopticon will be used and
many beautiful slides VIII illustrate
the subject, Finding the New World. %
The following outline will be followed:
The discovery. e.
:. Subsequent voyages. a-..
The use Of ideals in making 4 na-
ton. ~" -Is.@.s.s
The wonders Of the new world.
The present Crisis. -
Christian missions. 80
At the Presbyterian church. 7:9O
p. N. Please be prompt. All are cor
daily invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-24
LYcEUM COURSE
! ENTERTAINMENT

The Cambridge players A song and
drama In Lyceum course, Monday
night. February IS, 1t $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-24

E. Y. and o. c. sarles have pur.
chased the bank ct Blanchard and
A. J. Engel will be cashier. This was
the bank Of which A. A. Bruton was
cashier and only returned after . long
mysterious disappearance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-24

That he was not insane but simply
suffering with bad temper was the
conclusion of the insanity board 1t
Minot who investigated the case Of
John Bye who was picked up on the
streets by the police. - !.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25
THE MAGNET.

The wool tariff BILL vetoed by Presi-
dent Taft reduced the duties on raw
wool from 1920 to 20 per cent and on
manufactures Of wool from S7.65 10
1886 per cent. Mr.. Taft said he We
toed 1t because the proposed rates did
not comply with the findings Of the
tariff board. Senator La Toilette con-
tradicted the president, saying that the
proposed rates varied from ! per cent
lower to 116 higher than the tariff
boards findings justified.
Low Wages In Steel.
Manufacturers Of iron and steel In
1905 paid I'm wages only 15 per cent
of the total value Of their production.
While the duty then would average
about As to AZ per cent. and on all
metals it now averages 34.51 per cent.
American ,co0es are really the cheapest
oages tn the soOrId tohen you take into &C
count the amount OF production per man
An illustration Of this appears In the
Stanley report. investigating the stee
trust, as follows:
"The labor cost OF producing pig iron
In Pennsylvania fell from S1.25 tor
in 1902 to 50 cents ton in 1909, YET
the realized value Of the pig iron out
put was SI5.64 in 1902, whereas 1t was
STA in 1909 In other words. wage
workers in 1902 got $125 for producing
only $15.64 worth of pig iron and ir
1909 only 50 cents for producing STA
WORTH
While thus treating labor the indus
trial combinations that have grown M
under the protection of the tariff have
fixed the prices Of commodities at tbs
highest point the home market woult
stand
When will the laboring men OF th'
country cast off this delusion that tn
tariff is for their benefit and with thei
votes strike down this monstrous injuS
tice?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25
New Service to Chicago
Ill. and intermediate
Points Via
Southern Railway
Msnon Route.

Effective March 4th, 1912, Mo-
non Route will establish new
train service between French
Lick and Chicago, on following
schedules:
1000 PM Lv. French Lick Ar. 7.C0 AN. !.
10 u3 PM Lv. West BaLen Ar. 6.5o NJ.
1927 PM Lv. Paoli b.. 6.|3 AM
1915 PM Lv. Orleans Lv. sos AM
III 10 PM Lv. Bedford Lv. 5.35 AM
II OIL AM Lv. Bloomington Lv. 2Z A Nj
800 AM Lv. LAFAYETTE Lv. AM
$40 AM Ar. 63rd st Chicago Lv 10 SOP NJ
6.45 AM Ar. 47th st Chicago Lv ~. .259lI
200 AM Ar. Dearborn Sta Ly lo. o.loPM
This train will afford exec lent
service between all Southean In
diana points, Chicago, iii and in
termediate stations.
Equigment of new train will
consist of electrically lighted
Pullman drawing room compart'
ment sleeping cars and first class
coaches. Southern Ry. trains
leaving Evansville $40 PM, Can.
Melton 5.45 PM. Rockport 5 45PM
Louisville 4.30 PM will make
connections with this new and
improved service.
J. C. Beam, Jr.. AGPA, st. Louis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25
The Mature OF Inc = as;.

Mrs. Gunsoa va- rntc:tviliHg .
Visitor whcn Eo:a nn.rar,i .; the
door OF tn ,i.av'us room.
sPlaise, II - VIII yez tell ne
phat yez WALT done wid tn oysI'r
shells yez left from lunehf" she i'm
quired.
T want them thrown away, Of
course" replied Mrs. Gunson.
"Yis, mum. But 0i didn't know
pherc to throw thim," replied Nora.
'Do they be ashes or jarbhdgeT--
Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25

he said ag;iiii, '-In our Western States
where the suffrage has been granted to
women l am unable TO see that any
great difference has been caused as
compared with neighboring states"
And yet just four months after this
publication. when Mr.. Roosevelt had
definitely decided to make the contest
for the presidential nomination, all his
scruples about forcing suffrage on a
hostile and Indifferent majority van
ished In thin air because a million and
half already had votes and the colo
mel wanted them, and he knew they
wouldn't stand for any nonsense about
O referendum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25
Islands up"

Islands up"
The passengers on the Pullman
ear took in the situation al a glance
and did exactly what the train rob
Der told them TO do.
AT the points Of his guns he re.
Heved them of their valuablcs. But
at the sight OF one woman hs
paused with start.
"who are you, womanY" he do.
manded.
T," she quavered. cam Misc Fay
DO FlutHc, tho well known actress.
Here are my Jewels. Take them
alp !.
Tho holdup held ur his head
proudly.
"No," ne replied; IL may be .
robber, but am no press agent.
Keep your wealth." - Cleveland
Plain Dsslss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25
WHY NOT ELECT
W0ODRO ROWWILSON
Chicago Post, Influential Repub-
Ilcan Paper, Asks Its Read
eTs a Leading Question:
FRAUDS OF PRESENT REGIME.
Says the Tariff Has Been Too High
For a Generation and Must BE Low
cred.

Says the Tariff Has Been Too High
For Generation and Must BE Low
cred.
The Chicago Post, an influential In
dependent Republican newspaper. pro-
pounds this question to Republicans:
why not Wilson,
'"This question is addressed particu-
larly to Republicans.
Governor Wilson suits the Demo-
Gratis down to the ground. suits all
Democrats who are worthy to be call
/ ed Democrats. But in an emergency
like this, why should not Wilson suit
large part of the Republicans as
we'll?
why not Wilson?
Governor Wilson is q thoroughbred
American gentleman, not only In the
accident of birth, but in his every ideal.
Hmp1lse and principle. That should be
the first requirement of every presi-
DENTAL candidate.
Governor Wilson is q tried and
trustworthy executive. His brilliant
record as governor Of New Jersey
proves that
Governor Wilson is an eminently
sane and sensible man. He Is an emil
nently honorable man. He has digni-
fed every place which he has held.
He has performed q splendid public
service by lifting the present cam
paign out of the riot of mudslinging
with which Roosevelt began It
"In every personal characteristic,
Governor Wilson Is equipped to be
any mans president, without regard
to whether that man is a Democrat or
Republican. What. then, Of his po-
litical qualifications?
Governor Wilson is and always has
been sensible Democrat but he is
not and never has been a silly. violent
partisan
Governor Wilson stands for honesty
and efficiency in federal administra-
ton. So do all save those who profit
by graft and lnefiiciency.
Governor Wilson stands for the
curbing of trusts and monopolies. Sc
10 all, except monopolists and their de
fender, Theodore Roosevelt.
Governor Wilson stands for O
prompt and steady downward revision
of the tariff So do nine -tenths Of the
people OF the United States.
Governor Wilson believes In a more
radical tariff revision than do large
number of the rank and file of Re
publicans. But Governor Wilson Il
the only candidate who If elected vii
permit the revision OF the tariff at oil.
'"rhe tariff has been too high for {
generation. Is II not better TO take {
chance Mt getting II too low-accordinl
TO Republican standards-than TO le
the known frauds Of the present re
gimc continue for another four year.
TO rob the public7
"Why not Wilson, lie Will give NJ
, honest. n dlgnlflcd. n CAPABLE admins
tration. lie Will respect the constitu
, ton He will see that the tariff Is re
viscd downward lie viii curb trusts
: IIc will serve the people
|, "Why not Wilson,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25
History Demo|ishes Republican
Claim That Democrats Make
Hard Times.
1893 WAS UNDER HIGH TARIFF
Every Panic Since the Civil War Has
Been Republican Panic-lessons
From 1907 UpheavaI.

The enemies Of Democracy are max
ing their anticipated and regularly re-
curing howl-they are predicting hard
times II Woodrow Wilson Is elected
president on a Democratic tariff revt-
sion platform.
The Republicans are claiming all
credit for present prosperity.
A glance backward Will bo worth
while nj this time.
Every panic since the civil war orig
mated and developed under Republic
an rule.
The Republican campaign textbook
OF 1901 devoted much space 20 the
many business disasters occurring from
July, 1893, TO November. 1904. intend
ing tho public 10 attribute them TO the
inauguration OF President Cleveland IN
March. 1893. But tho Republicans fai
20 refer 20 the fact that tho Republic
On tariff law was IN force during more
than twelve OF tho sixteen months OF
greatest business disasters. This facI
must bo remembered-the Mckinley
tariff bill became a law Oct q. 1900
and tho FIRST Indications OF tho 1Sos
panic were seen Nov. IL. 1890. scarcely
more than thirty days after tho Nc
Klnley law was passed. and tho panls
reached its worse stage In 1898 and
early In 1904. during which time ths
Mckinley law was Ia full foroe =. :,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25

Vim. A. Wilson
General Insurance,
and Loans. Farm
Loans at 5 per cent.
Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25
No. 3.
Millions Lost Their Jobs.


It may be recalled. too, that the
panic OF 1873 under Republican rule
and In period OF twelve years OF high
tariff taxation. was most disastrous
1t continued five years 100000 work
ingmen were thrown out OF employ.
ment and bankruptcy ran riot
In 1890 the Mckinley high tariff bill
was passed. and there were 1O.673 fan
ures. followed by 1894 in 1891 The
tariff was raised to nearly so per cent.
but wages stood still or declined while
the cost of necessaries advanced.
The most serious labor troubles I'm
the history OF the United States have
occurred under Republican high tariffs.
Some Lessons From 1907.
The Republican panic OF 1907 fyr-
nished another forceful refutation of
the Republican claim that Democratic
administration and hard times. lower
tariffs and panics have been cock
isting.
In 1907. in the midst OF prosperity.
thousands of leading banks. With hun
dreds Of millions on deposit. suspended
cash payments The trouble began as
n result of a struggle between great
New York financial institutions for bus
mess.
said:
Condemn Themselves.
The certain and Significant thing Is
that IL will be known as Republican
and high tariff panic Protest as Re-
publicans may. they will be held re-
sponsible. Out OF their own mouths
the Republican party and the Dingley-
ties will stand condemned They fixed
In 1896 the standard by which they,
cannot escape bein;. judged In the
party platform Of that year they refer
red to the panic of 1saS. and the hard
times following. squareIy to charge Sip
the entire accountability to tile party
In control Of the national government.
and the political Inference was stated
with merdless logic:
Every consideration OF public safe
ty and individual interest demands that
the government be rescued from the
hands OF those who Lave shown them
selves Incapable Of conducting it
"Now. what are the Republicans go
ing to do when the Democrats hand
them back their poisoned chaIice?
great emergency has come
and the high tariff Is seen to be Of no
avail whatever 1t WAS to keep us all
rich and prosperous"
Because the country has Just got
over the results OF Republican panic
us to perpetuate the Republican admin
istration," says the Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Business Depression.
"As soon as business was checked
FIVE years ago The steel corporation.
which was encouia~ red by Mr.. Roose-
welt 10 swallow the Tennessee con-
Germ, then its most formidable poten-
tial competitor. drea ITS fires and
threw about half Its wOrkmen out OF
employment Other Industries did much
the same thing There was an
extensive stoppace OF mills in Phila-
delphia.
"The Republican candidate for con-
gress I'm the KenSington- Richmond dis
trict is using the 'sour, houses OF 1893
as means Of soaring the wage earners
from voting the Demo ratio ticket.
Those soup houses existed under the
Mckinley tariff. But there have been
more recent ones After l.sDI there
were SOUP hoE;," In the kensington-
Richmond dis;..,i ind everybody who
was charitably d,~rrSed WIS hegget
for contributiu.i. - f"..i The pen'lie
who were ont r = l.,.p in"iIf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25

John n Archhod. for tho Standard
on company, gave SiooWo 60 Roose.
vclt's campaign fund IN 1901 hut re.
fused o. come across" with $l50.O00
more, which was demanded
y
J. l.. Morgan Of tho steel trust and
other Interests gave the Roosevelt fund
IN the same year 100000. aud did give
up $4,000 moro.
.
Mr.. Roosevelt furiously prosecuted
the standard OH company. but hc rc-
fused To prosecute the harvester trust
ind the steel trust and gave the steel
lrust permission 10 absorb It's only 80.
rious rival.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25
Franklin Pierce Shows That La
Dor Is Not Benefited by
Unjust Tax
MANUFACTURER KEEPS PROFIT
Proof of Democratic Platforms Sound
ness Cited In Reports of Wage In
designations.
BY FRANKLIN PIERCE.

For a hundred years of our history
the manufacturers. believing that they
received a benefit from the protective
tariffs, hstve ingeniously devised plausi-
/. BILE pretexts for imposing increased
prices upon the neceSsarieS of lifas At
first they said that industry M our
country was in It's infancy and needed
protection. When those industries had
become strong and needed no aid the
manufacturers invented the theory
that the foreigner paid the duty. This
theory was exploded, and they declar-
ed that cheap clothing meant cheap
men and was not a blessing.
Driven from every one OF these indie
fensible positions, their final and only
argument left today is that the tariff
is imposed upon foreign imports to O-
able the manufacturer to increase his
profits and pay higher wages.
The Democratic platform declares
that:
IN the most highly protected indus
tries, such as cotton and wool, steel
and iron, the wages of the lab0rerS are
the lowest paid ia any OF our indus
tries"
Wages In Cotton Industry.
Under the existing Payne-Aldrich
tariff law actual imports Of cotton
cloth paid in 1910 average duties OF
56.4 per cent.
In 1905, when work and wage cOndi-
tions In the cotton industry were ex-
ceptionally good. the wages OF 202,211
cotton mill operatives in the United
Statesmen, women and children-av
eraged only SG.47 week. The average
wage for men was but S771 week
for women $3.50 and for children, 1921
AS TO the profits, seventeen leading
cotton mills. with total capitalization
of S25, 10000 and total surplus OF SOL
363. .501, paid I'm nine years dividends
averaging - per cent.
The cotton manufacturers turned out
in 1905 SlI2 451.21S worth of Goods anC
paid in wages therefor S9l.3S7 Ga5, ol
81 per cent OF the value of tic finished
product
Extortion CT Wool Tariff.
Outside IF The duties on two or thre,
commodities Of comparatively little i'm
portance. the duties on WOODEN clotl
are the highest # any I'm the tariff
schedules. According 60 Senator Reet
Smoot. owner OF wooen mill ut IRE
vost, Utah, and chairman of the flnanc
committee I'm charge OF tariff leglsla
ton In the senate. wearing apparel val
ued ut 30 cents "a pound now pay
200 20 per cent duty.
This and other corrcspondlngly hlgl
duties on tho manufactures of WOO
aro made 90 enable the manufacture
20 pay his labor an Increased wag
J over those OF foreign countries. Bu
the duty on woolen goods Il nearly ~
times the entire labor cost. while th
American manufacturers In 1905 pal
, I'm wages only is per cent OF the tota
!. value OF their production.
At Lawrence In this most highly pre-
tectcd industry the laborers were oblil
i, cd To strike even for living wage
Thousands II adult males were rccelN
inly only from 81 60 50 week On
, many only s. 10 so week. IA n r,
: suit or the strike the American Woolc
company gave It's employees slight II
grasses In wegea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-25
LEGAL BLANKS.

Warranty Deeds. Quit Claim Deeds
Chattle Mortgages, Real Estate Mor'ga.
ges, Inventories sGponeas. Warrants,
Reports etc. for Sale at the CovRfxn
OyFicI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
SHE SHOT At HUSBAND
Then Family Trouble Was Forgotten
on Sheriff's Advice.

Boulder, Colo. Feb. 21.-After a
fight in which Mrs. Geo. Kenser shot
and wounded her husband at their
home 6 miles west of here. the two
drove to Boulder together, drew their
team up in front of the court house
here. and hurried into the sheriff's Of
fee, each to swear out a warrant
against the other. Kenser is alleged
to have slapped his wife and left the
house early today. He returned a
short time later and the woman wait
ing in a dark hallway, fired at him,
Kenser claims the bullet grazing his
forehead.
recounted their separate versions of
the trouble.
Sheriff Cap finally succeeded in get
ting the couple to go back home ana
try to settle their difficulties between
themselves, but without resorting TO
physical violence or to weapons.
few minutes later the two were
driving toward their mountain home,
sitting side by side and apparently as
anjcabIe as if no domestic troubles
ever occurred in their household
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
TALK ABOUT ADS
Big Men in Business World at
LeaEenwOrth.
/. Honesty in Advertisements
Urged by All Speakers.
TOPEKA CROWD is LARGEST
Local Advertisers Are Initiated
Into "Yellow Dogs"
Stubs Gets Laugh by Telling
of Political Ignorance.

Among the guests at the Cover
nors' banquet rendered Tuesday
night by the LeaVenworth AID club
TO the delegates to the fourth annual
convention OF the Associated Advertis-
dng clubs of America at the National
hotel in Leavenworth, Topeka had the
largest esentation-nearly IS.
A number of the Topekans remain
ed over to attend today's sessions of
the meeting, but the majority Of them
left by the special over the Santa
Fe Immediately after the banquet,
arriving in Topeka at 2-15 o'clock.
Although the LeaVenWorth papers
in describing the arrival of the To-
peka delegation spoke of band that
played gay music, the wearers of the
Topeka" badge were able to make
more or less of an impression with
out the music" At the station they
lined up in double file and marched
up to the National hotel where regis
tration took place. They attracted a
lot of attention.
Registration being completed the
delegation Immediately reported at
the Elks' club where the convention
was being held. They listened to adj
dresses by julius Schneider. advertis
ing counselor. Chicago Tribune; E. F.
Trefz, advertising counselor The Gus
sack Co., Chicago, and Dean Walter
Williams of the Missouri State uni
versity.
E. W. Rankin presided over the
meeting in the absence of 5. n. SPOTS.
president of the A. A c. of A. S. W.
Div. who is i'll in Kansas City.
Advertisers Get tie Business.
The two great forward steps need
ed today" said julius Schneider in
speaking on Retail Store Advertis-
ing are to squeeze the water out
of stocks and the bunk and graft out
of advertising The Watered stock, to
my mind. is one of the causes of the
present high prices.
Advertising has been one of the
marvellous revolutions of the present
generation. 1t has developed into
wonderful force for spreading indus
tries. The advertising clubs are max
ing honest advertising their slogan
and their watchwOrd.
The newspaper IS more and more
becoming the medium in advertising
retail stores for producing direct re
suits Advertising is for the ambitious
and unafraid. The satisfied will find
that there will come a time when the
other fellows will be doing the bust
ness. It is up to the best newspapers
to show the merchants the way. The
copy of the retail merchant should be
designed to accomplish a definite end,
and every ad should be 50 worded or