davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
Weddings
s~,vERsEN.RusH.

Married, Wednesday, August IA,
1912, at 1915 q. m. at the residence
Of the officiating bishop, Father Hit
ner, Miss Elizabeth Rush to Mr.. O.
E. Siversen, both Of Braddock, N. D.
The ceremony was a quiet affair and
was only witnessed by friends.
The groom is a wellknown popular
young business man of Braddock and
is a member of the hardware firm
Of Stalk & Siversen. The bride is
and has been a resident of Hazelton
since birth and is one Of the most
popular young ladies of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siversen will depart
tonight on the Northern Pacific for
the Twin Cities where they will en-
joy an extended visit with friends.
From there they will 60 to Chicago
for an extended visit before return
ig to their home in Braddock. The
announcement Of their marriage
proved to be a surprise to their many
Braddock friends, but all wish them
much success and happiness in their
new relations OF life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
The Markets


No. 1 hard new, 1.05 80; No. l
northern old, 1.05 rs; new, 80 70 to
1.O4 rs; old arrive, 80 10; new No.
l northern, IS 38 to SO "a by Aug.
II; 90 70 to IS rs by Aug. 81;
81 rs to SO rs by Sept. 80; No. 2
northern old LOB 7-8; new, 81 10 to
LOO 10; old arrive. 81 49,; No. 3
wheat old, 81 rs to 1.N 10; new,
80 IS to SO rs; No. l durum, 81;
No. 2 durum, SO; No. 3 yellQw~corn,
Is; arrive, "A; No. 4 corn, So to 20
northern; No. 8 wild oats, 30 to 50;
old, 28h to 29h; No. 3 oats. % to
27h; barley, 81 to Ga; rue, 60 to
vok; arrive So; fax, 1921; arrive,
1.781h; Sept, 81 49,; Dec, 80 1-S;
May, Sc 3-8 to 96h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
WISCONSIN, NEWSPAPER MEN.

Special to The Tribune.
OSHKOSH, WIS, Aug. 1.-THE
Wisconsin Daily league, composed of
the proprietors and business man
ayers of the daily newspapers OF
nearly all of the principal cities OF
Wisconsin,, held its annual meeting
here today. "A wide range of topics
relating to the business management
of newspapers was discussed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
DULUTH.
Close.

Sept 90; Dec VIZ; l Hard OF 104
old; / Nor OF and arr 1O3 old; 2 Nor
on trk and arr SO, new; ! Nor arr
Aug 95. Spot Dur No 1 96A; Spot
Dur No 2 92A; Sept 96A B; Oct
IS 1.8; Dec SO N. Oats on trk 81 N.
Oats arr Aug and Sept 28B. Rye on
trk SO; Rye arr Aug and Sept 63.
Barley on trk 81 to 66. Flax on try
1921; arr 1873 IL; Sept 178 IL B.
Oct 1891 B. Nov 1913 II A; Dec 167
B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
CONGRESSMAN" HALvoRsoh

CONGRESSMAN" Halvorson, Of the
third district, was in town last night
on his return trip from a tour of the
southwest part of the state. Mr..
Halvorson says he finds many friends
throughout the territory just travel
ed, and also says he has made many
new ones. He is very much pleased
with the results Of his first trip
through the territory and is surpris-
ed with the rapid development and
general advancement of all sections
through which he travelled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Flo Beatrice Lawrence and
John Allensworth were united in
holy wedlock, this Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, at the residence of
the officiating minister, Rev. A. Lin.
coin Shute. The wedding was a
quite affair and witnessed only by a
few close friends. Both are well
known and popular residents Of
Braddock. Following the ceremony
they departed for Cleveland where
they will enjoy a visit at the home
of the bride. They will return from
Cleveland in a few weeks and will
reside at Braddock where the groom
holds the position as cashier in the
Braddock bank. Their many friends
extend congratulations and wish
them the best Of success during their
matrimonial career.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14

FOR sALE-Several good second
hand steam threshing rigs. Extra
separators and engines. Reason
able prices. Would accept q serv-
iceab'e automobile as part pay
ment on enc rig. H. N. Tucker,
Courtenay, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14
CONDITION 4 SAME.

The condition Of G.. B. Gates, who
has been confined at the st. Alexius
hospital with kidney trouble, is about
the same today as 1t has been for the
few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-14

A fourteen year old boy wants q
place in private family or store to
worn for board and room and attend
high school in Bismarck or Mandan.
Write to P. o. Box 146, Almont, N. D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-29
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
MAMMOTH PRESSING MACHINE
Will Give P:ne Bluff Popular Pressing
 Rates.

The famous Hoffman patented (. E. combination skir,. pants and over coats steam pressing machine, the most complete press ng apparatus ever put on the marke, by the Hoffman Co.,. is soon to be installed in Caver,s Dry Cleaning establishment. This machine, having capacity of from 75 to 100 suits daily, l.. F. Caver, the proprietor, states that this will en- able him to give Lis customers 8 popular pressing rate and then re- ceive a greater profit than he is real iz ng with a regular size machlna which he new hss in use. In addition to this. he says one other large-slZe cleaning machine and a modern dust proof glass case, in which to ham garments, will help care for thatr in creasng business the coming year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-29

ant feature of the day was the wei coming ceremony a the Mary Bald W II Seminary in the afternoon where the entire population of the town, augmented by thousands of visitors, congregated to greet The distinguish ed visitor
 Governor Wilson, because of a husky voice, had intended del vering five-minutes' address of apprecia- tion but hardly had the applause that greeted Rev. A. M. Frasers address of welcome and imtroducticn, died out when the Governor embarked upon a discourse that consumed talf an hour and included a variety of top cs in cluding politics, philosophy and hu- morous "reminiscences of his boyhOCd days here-for although the Presi- dent-elect left here when he was only two ye:,rs old, he re.urnnd many times afterwards to wis t friends and relatives.
 A touch of romance was imparted to the proceedings when the Cover nor in the course of his address point ed to the little two-story gray house across the road and recalled having played in the yard many times when a boy.
 :I remember flowers that I have cked therein the presence I will not say with Whom," he added. The governor glanced over his right shoulder at little woman who was leaning out of the window of the Seminary just back of him. r. was Miss Je nnette Woods and t Tas sae to WI om the Pras.uent-elect referred It was in 1865 that Woodrow w lsC', used to visi' his cousins ;hen stud ents at the Seminary. Miss Wood. was related to Mary Baldwin and sho and the Wilson boy found tastes tC be mutual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-29
sirman Underwood Talks If Demand of Demo
 cralts.
kARINGS ON JAN. 6 DELAY IN WASHINGTON N
Pressure For Free Raw Wool. Ca. Which Caused Break Between
 Bryan and Underwood.

Vashington, Dec. 2S-Chairman ln- wood of the ways and means com ee, who will direct the revision of tariff of the coming special scs-
 of congress, said today that in st in the result of the Democratic krs on the tariff was general pughout the country.
 Ee have received numerous appli- bns from men representing vari-
 interests to be heard on the sub of tariff reduction,' he explained. kese requests are coming from ev- section of the country. The great Interest seems to be manifested il chemical, wool and agricultural kdules, The committee is desir- of getting the most complete in nation and to this end notice of Bearings beginning January was M with requests for briefs settin b all arguments and inviting gestion. These will facilitate the k of the committee.
 he hearing will run through Jan and the committee will begin hing the schedule resolution in |nary, that all of them may be M for presentation to the house by middle of March in the expectation
 President Wilson will call the h session at an early date. Mem of the ways and means commit assert that there will be no ges made in the IDill as introduc- hy the committee at the beginning Ne present session of congress. here has been no pressure brought Aear on members for free raw J for instance, which caused the K between Underwood and Bryan, latter insisting on free wool and erwood opposing it.
 is claimed that president-elect lon's idea of a general downward klon of the tariff so as not to arrass business, underlies the as framed by the Democrats Fly two years ago. For this req the free list as applied to raw ma ] is not to be extended 'heyon3 already agreed to by the House ocfats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-29
W|LSON REVIEWS
 BOyH0QD DAYS Given Big Reception and Royal Entertainment at
 His Birthplace.
SPOKE HALF AN HOUR
Touch of Romance Was lmparted to the Proceedings When He Rec.
 OgniZes an Old Sweetheart.

Staunton, Va, Dec 2S,-The Wood row Wilson Birthplace Jubilee, which concluded With a magnificent ban quet a the Stauncon Military Acamd:y tonight will be remembered by the President -elect IS one of the most no table events of h career-probably as the one big occasion aside from his election to- The presidency that will remain indelibly impressed upon his m nd.
 There. was a dignified reception at the Manse demonstrat on, a mons ;rel parade at noon, a reception to Mrs Wilson in tie af ernoon and the ban quet at night, but the most import
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-29

Sheriff Brewster asked McVay if he wanted to see any minis CT or wanted to ask any of them to pray for him at the services to be held this morning.
 "No', sa d McVay. "while l Have always leaned towards the Hapust faith, I never attended church much and l don't Whit to act the hypocrlt now. have made my peace with God. I'm not worried about tha ;. I have prayed every night in my lifetime and my conscience is clear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-29
Slices Will Be Taken From Arkansas, Lonoke and lief
 ferson Counties.
STUTTGART AHE HUB
Would Wake That Town the County Seat Petitions Being
 Signed.

A numcrously signed petition, which originated at Stuttgart, Arkansas county, is to be presc1 ted to the Ark ansas lcgis laturc soon after it con yenes next month, asking that body as Rice county or Robinson county, in honor of Governor-elect Joe Robin son, and to include half of Roberts township in Jefferson county, a part of l.onohe county and a big slice of Arkansas county. The slice that has already been mapped out from Ark ansas county will include the town of Stuttgart, this being done in order to make Stuttgart the county seat of the new county and to finally sepa- rate itself from Dewitt, which is the present county seat of Arkansas coun- ty.
 For many years Dewitt has been the county seat of Arkansas county, but for fifteen years or more the people of Stuttgart have failed to have the court house and the county records moved to Stuttgart from Dewitt. They claim that Dewitt is not well located and that many persons are lnconVen- l fenced in attending court there, not i only from Stuttgart lut from other t,p effort has been made to move the coun- 1 ty seat from Dewitt to Stuttgart there has been stubborn resistance and De- witt has come out of the fight with 1 flying colors.
 Now the Stuttgart people have ori- ginated new idea, which will in clude Jefferson and Lonoke counties
 in the proposed county. Roberts township is one of the smallest town ships in Jefferson county. The coun- ty line that separates Arkansas and Jefferson county runs through one of the principal streets at Humphrey and part of that town is already in Arkansas county, while the other ha 1 is in Jefferson There are few vOt- CTS there who vote in the Jefferson county elections, but they are very few That part of the town that is in Jefferson county is, of course, on the Jefferson county tax books
 It is not likely that the Jefferson county repres entatives in the Leglsla-
 ture will favor the creation of the
 new county, although it is stated that
 the entire Arkansas county delega-
 ton is behind the proposition. J. M. Acklin, of Humphrey, Jefferson coun- ty, is circulating the petition among the Jefferson county residents there. It is stated that the county, as out
 lined at present, will be made up of
 eleven townships. If the new county
 is created it will result in the election
 of full set of county officers and
 the residents of the new county
 be independent of the separate gov
 ernments of Jefferson, Arkansas 2 Lonoke counties, which at present govern them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-29

Rachel Niven is the guest of
 s at Kingsland for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-29
Stormy Session at St. James in Which Delegates De
 ncunce Proposals.
WAR IS INEVITABLE
Powers Will Have to Interfere is the Relief in London Flat and
 An2r! Reflection.

London. Dee. 2S-A complete change of front l'y Turkey with the acceptance of conditions which 10 the Porte at least cannot out seem hum Iiiatine or H war to the finish that can only be prevented hy drastic action by the powers
 This is the situation tonigh, re- garding the prospect of peace i'll the Balkans, following the flat and angry rejection by the Balkan envoys this afternoon of every counter proposal submitted by the plenipotentiaries of the Sultan.
 The Balkan enVOys entertlin litt,e hope of a settlements; in fact .hey pl ofess to be so inceDscd at Turkeys attitude that they would prefer to abandon the fruitless conference at St. James palace and settle the mat ter by bullet and sword.
 This afternoons session was per 1 haps the stormest meeting of inter- Pasha had no sooner begun the read ing of the Turkish proposals than there were angry outbursts from the Balkan statesman. As he continued ! to recite Turkeys demands the Bal kan envOys became excited and on one or two points only the cooler heads prevented an angry stampede from the < room, 2, yhe. men from the con- quering countries were livid with rage when Rechad Pasha had finish l ed his reading
 "Why do we fight?'' cried pr. Dan- eff, the chief Bulgarian plenpoten- tiary when Rechad Pasha said Ad- rianople must remain under the di- rect administration of Turkey.
 Every Balkan delegate contributed like remarks to show his disgust with the Turkish proposals.
 When the reading of the proposals had been concluded the Balkan en- voys informed the Turks that their proposal did not even form possi- ble basis for a peace agreement and strongly hinted that negotiations would be better called off. The Turks demonstrated that they had only sub mitted the proposal according to in- structions from Constantinople, but at the same time vigorously eX- pressed the opinion that they were just and fair.
 To this statement Dr. Dancff re- 1 piled: You must remember that the allied troops are still at Tchatalja and unless you are willing to negot. fate on the basis of the dismember. ment of European Turkey any further discussion will foe futile''
 With this the conference was ad 1 journed to meet again on Monday af ternOOn at o'clock. In the mean. time the Turkish delegates will re- ceive further instructions from The Porte.
 Diplomats here tonight express thu fear that the negotiations will resul eventually in an irremedial rupture and that the only preventative of { resumption of hostilities will be inter vention by the Powers. The allie! already suspect Turkey of doubl' dealing. It is reported that Turke. has tried to treat secretly with thu various nations, offering them specia terms in exchange for the power o their influence in bringing the othe allies to agree to the Turkish propos al which do not immediately con cern the particular nation approach ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-29
NOTICE.

All Banks, Members Of the P.ne Bluff Clearing House Association. will be closed Wednesday, January 1st, 1913.-New Years Day. A Legal Holiday.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 By M. E. BLOOM, Manager 12-2S st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-29
| COTTON FIRE
 AT TROY, ALABAMA

by, Ala, Dec. 2S.-Fire in the
 npson warehouse near the busl- center of this town today de. Jed the building and 1,500 bales of
 n. The Armory of the Troy D was also burned and much eX- lent was caused by exploding car |S but no one was injured. The Mill exceed $S5,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-29

Miss Katherine Price, who spent Christmas with relatives at White, Ark, w Il return to Pine Bluff today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
SPEAKER CLARK
REVIEWS WORK OF
PRESENT CONGRESS
Concluded from Page One.)

ness of things done, fits our case
like a glove"
What the Democratic House ac-
complished, so far as it could for the
ameiiorstion Of conditi )ns," said he.
thwarted as ii has been by Re-
publican president, is only an earn
est OF what we will do when we come
INTO iull possession of the three
branches of government. President
ran vetoed most of our bills OF q
remedial character, a prerogative
un"lscly exercised. lie made his
record; We made ours On these
records we appeal to the country
win absolute confidence that when
Tue polls close in November we will
ana Senate, Gov. Woodrow Wilson TO
me presidency and Gov. Marshall to
the vice pres,dency-co nsumations
devoutly to be wished, which we be-
lieVe and hope will prove of ines
unable and enduring benefit to the
entire American people, of whatever
percussion, religious or political"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
BLACK MURDERS
SPR|NCF|ELDC|RL
AND KILLS SELF
Prospect Of Repetition Of Race
Riots Of Four Years Ago Threat
ened at Capital
ssocjated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Springfield, Aug, Prospects
OF a repetition Of the bloody race
siots of four years ago, when several
persons were killed and much prop
erty destroyed, are bright here, to-
night, as the result OF the murder
by negro chauffeur of Ruth Powers
young woman employed at the
home of O. s. Caldwell, a lcadns
citizen
The reports that the decd had
been committed by Arthur Johnson,
a negro chauffeur, spread and half
IN hour after the body of the won
IN was found sinister rumors Of i'm
pending trouble were heard
All the available police officers
md deputy sheriffs were detailed on
he hunt for the murderer and a
number of clews were followed II
was late in the afternoon when the
body of Johnson, who had ended
his own life was found in barn at
the rear of the Caldwell home.
Adjutant General Dickens reached
the city at 1910 p. m, from Chicago
but found everything quiet There
is little indication of trouble and 50
far as matters appear, there will be
no necessity of calling out the
troops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
INDICTED EXPRESS
COMP AN|ES MUST
SUBMIT TO TRIAL
Federal Judge Rejects Contention
d that They are Partnerships
and Immune
Associated Press Dispatch.


Washington, Aug. 24.-The Adams
and American Express companies
indicted for violations of the inter-
state commerce act, must go toStrial.
There is no escape through plead
ings that they are not corporations
or companies, within the meaning of
the law
That, in effect, was the decision
of Federal Judge Hazel at Buffalo
in an opinion today in the case be-
gun by the Interstate Commerce
Commission against two. companies
alleging oyercharge and granting
unlawful concession.
Recently Judge HOLSTER. in the
United States District Court at Gin
cinnati ordered a similar indictment
against the Adams company quash-
ed, because, he held, the company,
being merely a stock association and
not a corporation, could not be in
dicted. He held that it would be
necessary for the Interstate Com
merce Commission to cause the in
dictment of individual stockholders
in order to maintain case in court.
The commission realized that such a
proceeding would be impractical.
Judge Hazel held that the indict-
ments brought at Buffalo were
sound because in law the express
companies are legal entities and in
dictable as such under the interstate
commerce act. The commission will
press the case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL IS
FEATURED BY ITS
BUSINESS COURSE
Concluded from Page One.)

this city to take charge of the d1n,es-
tic science Glasses in the eighth
grades and in the high school Mis- $
sutherland is a graduate of the
famous Pratt Institute Of domestic
science and has had several years o.
successful experience in teaching
subjects in this department. NJ.
Nm. A. RYAN of shurtleff collee
has been secured to handle The man
ual train ng, including mechanical
drawing, in the eighth grades of the
Graded schools and in the high
school courses
The Bulletin will give its reade-s
other interesting features Of The
schools in later issues, before the
opening Of the schools, Sept. 9tl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
OROzCO AND ARMY
Of 500 Walk into
A FEDERAL TRAP
Madero Hopes to Catch Rebels Be-
fore They Reach Port Of
Entry for Ammunition
Associated Press DISPATCH.

Associated Press Dispatch
Juarez, Mexico, Aug. "a Some
where south of Juarez, Paacual
Orozco. with 600 followe S, is said
to be hemmed in by Federal forces,
and has small chance for escape.
Upon his success or failure in
evading capture or death al the
hands of the Federal troops, is de-
clared to hinge the success or failure
Of organized revolution in Northern
Mexico.
The purpose of Orozco, If he can
escape from the trap set for him, IS
to join the main rebel forces al
ready moving toward the west coast,
with the object of securing control
Of seaport through which ammuni-
ton may be imported and the revo-
luton continued.
All but few Of Orozco's troops
have been moved successfully into
Sonora. Orozco, in leaving Juarez
miscalculated his time, and his pro-
gress has met with many difficult
ties.
Anticipating his arrival on the
coast, Orozco has ordered ammuni-
ton shipped to some west coast point
it is believed Officials here infer
that the order issued yesterday from
Washington, for the United States
gunboat Vicksburg to proceed from
San Diego, Cal, to Guaymas is in a
great measure intended to prevent
ammunition being sent there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
FORTLEAVENWORTH
IS THREATENED BY
RED Army FORCES
Blues in Kansas War Maneuvers
Send Posthaste for 10000
Rounds of Ammunition
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Bonner Springs, Kan, Aug. I'd
Both the Red and the Blue armies
were astir early today, and although
no encounter between the forces in
the Kansas war maneuvers was ex-
pected before night, preparations
were made by both commands to pre-
vent surprises.
The Blue Army sent out a call
early today for 10000 rounds of am
munition, and as the Blues are in
close communication with Fort Leav-
enworth, which is threatened by the
Red invaders, the ammunition will
be forthcoming from the fort at
once. The Blue advantage was
great also because that command Is
between the Red invaders and Fort
Leavenworkh, which the Blues arc
going to protect from raid by the
Red army.
Their favorable position allowed
the Blues to be in constant commun-
ication with the little garrison at
the fort, which is keeping the Blues
informed on the exact position of the
Red army. The fort is equipped
with wireless apparatus, and is
catching all the Red messages sent
to the main army from ,outposts.
The Red command sprang a sur
prise on the Blues just before dark
last night when great captive war
balloon was sent aloft to spy upon
the Blues. AS the armies are only
20 miles apart the balloon had little
difficulty in locating the enemy.