davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05

both parties and all factions unite
for it's successful prosecution. MIR.
Roosevelt would at once be relieved
OF his present absurd company and
mortifying embarrassments for the
chances are nine in ten that he would
be prompt to offer his services and
take the field as a soldier, probably
at the head of another regiment of
Rough Riders. And Mr.. Bryan might
feel the fever again, as when the war
with Spain broke out and he got
ready to 90 to Cuba
The President is under no suspicion
at home in any quarter of conse-
quence. He is not for the first time
facing difficulties in Mexico. They
are getting to be an old story. He
faced them when Diaz was challenged
by Madero; and they have continued
ever since. It is not as if the turmoil
had suddenly broken out, catching
him busy with home affairs and there.
fore at disadvantage in having
hurriedly to appraise his duty as to
foreign affairs. He has had to keep
Mexico affairs more or less in mind
for over year.
The government is we'll represent
ed at the Mexican capital, and the
President is we'll advised as to all
material developments of the revolt
against Medero. He is not in the
dark, and not in any mischievous
lingo mood.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
New Cash
Grocery Store

Having bought out Rohrer's grocery
store on Fifth street, opposite Home
hotel, we wish to call the attention
Of the public to the fact that we in.
tend to carry a full line of staple and
fancy groceries. Also fruits and veg
etables in their season. Expect to
have our delivery commence Satur-
day. Orders taken for butcher and
bakers goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. The name Of our store will
be the square deal cash store.
Come everyone and bring your mon
to buy your goods from
JOHN DAWSON 4 SON.
Thank you.
Phone No. 1913
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05

p.oyed, they are held to studies after
the dinner hour, and if any parental
restraint S exercised it usually takes
the form OF the enforcement of early
retirement. What wonder that many
children, seeking diversion, go out OF
doors and make their way down to
the brightly lighted streets? Who can
really blame them for their wander
ings? A child is naturally sociable
and playful and wants entertainment
and companionship. If he cannot
find it home he will find it elsewhere
If he is restrained at home by rule
without sociability and family affec-
ton he wall devise ways and means
of escaping from the restrictions. He
learns to cheat and lie in order to
get freedom. The girls are quite as
likely as he boys to fall into decep-
tive ways when they find home con-
ditions unpleasant. No matter how
much care is exercised in supervision.
poor results are achieved when the
parental authority is severe and un-
quilted by kindness and considera
ton. The truth of the matter is that
in great number of cases children
are rated as a nuisance rather than
blessing Parental love expresses
itself in peculiar ways sometimes
and the child is not likely to apprecl-
ate the tenderness which finds voice
in harsh speech and the interest
which is manifested in the denial Of
some privilege or pleasure. If there
were more frankness and companion
ship between the elders and the
youngsters there would be little
trouble about keeping the children
entertained at home.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05

In view of the fact that the amount
Of advertising necessitated the issu-
ance of larger edition Of the Trib-
une ON this day, it was decided to
publish the Easter number at this
time. The Tribune takes pleasure in
presenting this Easter edition for it's
readers. 1t trusts that each may re-
ceive some lesson from this season
of awakening which will be produc-
tive of greater results in their lives.
and will find its elimination in great
er good accruing 10 their home CON-
munities.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
KEEPING CHILDREN At HOME


The question of making some pro-
visions for a free reading room and
library, or Y. NJ. C. A. at the state
capital brings forcibly to mind an
other question. that of the home life
Of our boys and girls. In an eastern
city, two little fellows We're recently
hailed before the juvenile court for
disorderly conduct. One of the lead
ing newspapers commented editorial
ly upon the case, and the views of
the writer are worthy of considera-
ton by every father and mother Of
Bismarck:
Two boys have just been arraigned
in the juvenile court, said the editor,
for various forms of disorderly con-
Guct whose cases are in a way typi-
cal Of the juvenile problem presented
in all large cities. They have been
in the habit of going out at night to
pay oILu AOdul dUOuL dL SUlllc ulSC6uC6
from their homes. One of them was
asked by the judge why he did this,
and he replied that he "just wanted
to get little fresh air" OF course,
this was an obvious excuse. The
fresh air did not tempt him as much
as the freedom and excitement Of
street life after dark, and probably
IL the facts were known this boys
home surroundings were not especial.
" attractive to him. In an appalling
number of instances the home life is
unpleasant to the children. There is
little or no effort on the part Of the
parents to keep the youngsters enter
tained within domestic range. In the
first place. they are kept to tie per.
formance Of regular tasks In houses
where the work is done by the men,
bers Of the family, and in other estab.
lishments, where servants are en-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
RETURNED FROM COAL CASE

Assistant Attorney General Young
returned last evening from Minneapolis
where he has been for the last three
weeks on the Ignite coal rate case.
A great amount of testimony has been
introduced by both sides and it will
take some days longer for the hear
ing. c. w. Hillman, one Of the most
prominent rate experts in the United
States with two assistants, have aid
ed greatly in clearing up the enor-
nous mass of expert work introduced
into the case. And when the North
ern Pacific witnesses who are now in
Washington, D. c., return to st. Paul
and give their testimony the case will
be ready for the supreme court
Mrs. Young, who has been visiting in
the Twin Cities also returned last
night.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
CONSTITUTI0NALlTY
(Continued from pap. ~

has issued writ Of mandamus direc.
ting him to show cause why he shall
not make this distribution which is
provided for by law. The case will
be argued before the supreme tribu-
nal on Saturday, April 6. and a deci.
sion is expected Immediately. The
writ of mandamus issued Thursday
is as follows:
The State of North Dakota, on the
relation of Andrew Miller, as At
torney General of said state, and
J. s. Knauss, Realtors, VS.. T. E.
Flaherty, as county auditor of the
county of Burleigh. in the state of
North Dakota, Respondent.
Order to Show Cause.
Upon reading and finding the fore.
going affidavit of J. S. Knauss which
is hereto attached, and upon the facts
stated thereby, and hereby made
part thereof.
1t is ordered, that the respondent
T. E. Flaherty, as county auditor of
the county of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, Show cause before this
court at the Capital in the city of
Bismarck on the 9Th day of April,
1912. at the hour of ten o'clock, in
the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as
counsel to be heard, why peremptory
writ of mandamus should not issue,
commanding him, the said T. E. Fla
herty as such county auditor to fur
nish and deliver to each and all of
the assessors heretofore appointed or
elected within said county OF Bur-
leigh, all necessary books and blanks
by law required to be used by such
assessors In making registration of
the voters of said Burleigh county
for the pupose Of primary election to
be held in said county in the month
Of June, 1912, for the nomination Of
county and state offices within said
state, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of chapter 213 and 291 OF the
laws of North Dakota for the year
1911.
It is further ordered that a copy Of
this order and Of the affidavit upon
which the same is based be served
forthwith upon said respondent.
Dated at Bismarck, this 4th day Of
April, 1912.
BY the Court
B. F. SPALDING,
Chief Justice.
The outcome Of this case is being
awaited with great interest through
out the entire commonwealth. The
fact that supplies and blanks will be
issued to county assessors on the 10th
of the month makes an immediate
decision on the part of the supreme
court imperative. In case the supeme
court upholds the contention that the
county auditor need not furnish regis
tration blanks to the assessors, the
statute containing such provision will
have been deemed unconstitutional.
In case it decides that the blanks be
furnished, the constitutionality Of the
law will have been established. There
has been so much discussion ragard-
ing the this question that the friend.
ly suit was determined upon as the
most feasible method to secure on
opinion from the supreme court. and
settle the matter once for all.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
N ExIcO

Washington Star: Politics @does
not enter into responsible American
calculations about Mexico. Nobody
with the proper appreciation of mat
ters thinks Of Intervention except as
last resort. Every intelligent per
son understands what Intervention
would mean to us as task. We
should incur heavy expense, and
might find the task not only difficult
but protracted.
The only possible effect of the sug-
gestion that Mr.. Taft is considering
the question from the view point OF
his political fortunes is an anti-Ameri.
can sentiment in Mexico. Many
Mexicans have been asked to believe
that We are eager to cross the border,
and have conquest and annexation in
mind. To such men this charge about
the President, should it reach them,
would prove infiammatory. They
would become more strongly anti
American than ever. They would
quicken with increased Indignation at
the idea Of their country becoming
a mere pawn in the American political
game.
AT home here the matter is well
understood. There are two reasons
why Mr.. Taft cannot be convicted
of the charge made. (1) He is far
above such a calculation, and (2) If
he We're capable of it he would not
need it in his campaign. He is NOV
ing steadily and surely toward triumph
at Chicago. and will reach goal by
the legitimate means at his com.
mand. He has no need to consider
forcing the hand of congress and
plunging the country into war in
order to make certain Of renomina,
ton.
Were war to come We should see
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
4 I: 4 F.: = = + = &. + = + q = = . .
:. BISMARCK THEATER. .:
4 = :. :. = :: !: : :. : :. : > = =

How nightly the Bismarck theatre
has risen in the esteem of the public
is nightly attested by large audi
ences and words of unstinted appre-
citation. The program tonight and to-
morrow with a Saturday matinee at
$50 is fully up to the high standard
we have maintained heretofore and
We are striving to make you absolute
ly certain that you will see the very
best here at any and all times.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
NO RIFLE MATCHES

The war department has issued an
order stating that there will be no
rifle matches this year. So many
troops needed along the Mexican bor-
der and frequent changing of troops
are the reasons given by the depart
ment for this order.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
PLANNING BRIDGES

State Engineer Atkinson is busy
preparing plans and specifications for
highway bridge over the Little Mis-
souri, at Marmarth. The work is be-
ing done for the county commission
ers of Billings county.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05

Lady Warwick declares that the
American newspaper men always
printed exactly what she said, and
were most courteous. 1T is always a
pleasure for the patient scribe to
meet celebrity whose speeches he
can quote accurately without fear Of
contradiction.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
VISITING IN CITY

Miss Agnes Christie, principal OF
the Glen Ulin high school, is pleas
ant guest in the city at the home of
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Young. Miss Ruth Hosmer, assistan!
principal of the same school, will ar
rive to spend Easter with Miss Chris
tie and Mr.. and Mrs. Young.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
NEW BANK

A charter has been issued for the
State Bank of Sutten in Griggs coun-
ty. This bank will be opened for
business ABOUT July 1. The Farm
ers State Bank of Bentley has taken
over the Bentley State Bank.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05

The Russians will contemplate with
sardonic interest the charges made in
New York that men are liable to be
railroaded for terms of long imprison-
ment without impartial process of
law.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
HAVE RETURNED

Attorney General Andrew Miller and
Stenographer /. Mark Oseth, returned
today from the Twin Cities where
they have been hard at work for sew
eral days on the Ignite coal rate case.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
GONE TO MjNOT

Rate Expert Little was called from
Minneapolis to Minot this week by the
North Dakota Railroad Commission
ers, who were in session in that city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation were filed
today with the secretary of state by:
rairview Farmers Elevator and
Mercantile Company. The purpose for
which the company is formed is to
buy and sell all kinds of grain, seed,
coal and wood The capital stock is
twenty-five thousand dollars and the
directors are F. E. Dier, of Hanaford
NJ. L. Ladbuy, of Dazey, Nels Olson
of Hannaford, Robert Kunze of Dazey,
J. NJ. Freer of Hanaford, Henry Curtis
of Hannaford, and E. J. Moshe of
Dazey
Holy Trinity of Dresden. Father
NJ. Dougherty is the pastor of the
church.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
EXAMINED BANKS

Deputy Bank Examiner l.. ]. Bleek-
er, is back from an inspection trip
through the southeastern part OF the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05

Nobody is looming up in Mexico
who looks as if he had a chance of
equaling Diaz in the presidential en-
durance test.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
NEW NOTARlES

The department of state today is
sued notarial commissions 60:
Henry o. Hanson, Of Grace City.
Carsten S. Eckmann Of Ambrose.
Robert Getty of Crystal Springs.
G. D. Funk, of Bowden.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
Capitol Run
HOME FOR VACATION

Miss Hazel c.lols, one of the pop
ular Steele teachers, is spending her
Easter vacation here with her parents.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05

No political contest is ever carried
through without developing more or
less demand for recall of the deci-
sion of election judges.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05

Senator La Toilette may be temp
ted to contend that number Of his
former allies have already bolted the
real progressive ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05

1t is difficult to see low the great
parties can determine on platforms
without to some extent duplicating
one anothers planks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
LICENSED AUTOS,

Automobile licenses were today is
sued by Secretary of State P. D. MOI
ton to:
18TH. E. Magill, Fargo.
1676-Walter Coop, Valley City.
16T-Roy E. Lang, Valley City.
167S-L. T. Bendahl, Rugby.
1609-James A. Tyvand. Barton.
1850. H. Gilmore, Barton.
1881 George e. Gilmore. Barton.
16S2-G. W. Denny, Minnewaukon.
16S3-Christen Olson, St. Thomas.
16S4-A. M. voorhees,, Tower City.
16S5-Samuel Wilson, Pisek.
16S6-William Meyer, Warwick.
16S7-T. Opsahl. Willow City.
1SS8-S. NJ. Burchom, Hankinson.
16S9-Matt Crowley. Hebron.
1880 0LH. A. Rygh, Cavalier.
16S1-H. Pico, Cavalier.
16ee-D. ]. Kaercher, Cavalier.
16SS-James McEwen, Cavalier.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
LOOK OUT.

LOOK OUT.
A few weeks ago the state insur-
ance department issued a note of warn
ing against the Lahaska insurance
company of Philadelphia, Pa. This
morning Insurance Commissioner
Taylor said: Reports and inquiries
coming to this department. indicate
that the Lahaska Insurance company,
Pennsylvania concern, is increas-
ing instead Of diminishing it's activi
ties in this state. The company in
question is not only not authorized
to transact business in North Dakota,
but it Is an extremely weak and un-
reliable concern and could not gain
admittance to any state in the Union
through proper legal channels. In
fact, it was licensed in Pennsylvania
against the expressed will of the in
surance commissioner and only be.
cause that official had no alternative
under the law. At the close of busi-
ness December 81, 1910, the total ad.
mitted assets of this company
amounted to only $3,742.57, and even
at that it had net cash surplus of
only $172. That is a fine outfit for
people of this state to insure with,
isn't it? and yet the company is un-
doubtedly writing insurance in this
state. Talk about throwing money
away-this is the limit"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
we'll to give all of the facts in con-
h =,

well to give all of the facts in con-
nection with his overzealousness.
AS to the organs threat of physical
violence, while the county treasurer
Is big bruiser I have no more fear
of him physically than mentally.
When a persons toes are trodden on
any old excuse will do and a poor
excuse is better than none.
My report will be made public in
few days, have no apology to make
and it finishes the controversy as far
as am concerned. What Mr.. Kositz-
Ky or his personal organ thinks of
me or what think of Mr.. Kositzky or
his personal organ has no bearing on
the case.
Respectfully,
T. H. Poole.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05


1736-Robt. NJ. Tyson, Russell.
1737-L. NJ. Doerschlag, Braddock.
1733S-John J. Rryan, Braddock.
1881. w. Allen, Braddock.
1740-D. C. Steele, Paramount.
I741-H. o. Hubbard, Fairmount.
1742-Knud Thompson, Fairmount.
1743-F. A. Lahr, Bismarck.
1744-Jacob S. Schaner, Ashley.
1747-A. G. Moran, Eastedge.
1748-E. E Casse,s, Glendale
I1749-Andrew Anderson, Maddox.
r750-W. M. Rohan, Fargo.
1751-O. F. Kendall, Sentinel Butte.
1752-John o. Peterson. MohaN
1753-John o. Peterson, Mohall.
1754-M. Rasmussen, Grand Forks.
17555-Dakota Loan & Securities Co.,
Mott
r756-A. L. Moody. Fargo.
1757-M. D. Sells, Cooperstown.
1758-A. E. Arndt. Coopersown.
1759-Chas. Mutsdnler, Goodrich.
1760-Chas. F. Rathman. jamestown.
1761-R. D. Coonen, Bismarck.
1762-H. O. Johnson, Pleasant.
1763-A. T. Crowl, Dickinson.
1764-R. NJ. Gardner, Bowman.
1765-H. A. Armstrong, Hazelton.
176G-Chas. C. Cooley. Grand Forks.
1767-W. w. Mcqueen, Langdon.
176S-John McGovern. Langdon.
1769-A. G. Miller, Fargo.
177O-Henry A. Lien, Fairdale.
1771-P. o. Sathre, Finley.
1772-J. G. Abbott, Hope.
1773-A. e. Warner, Hope.
1774-W. E. Elliott, Hope
1775-W. E. Taplin, Hope.
1776-Geo. A. Warner. Hope.
1777-P. J. Kersten, Devils Lake.
1778-Fred C. Lien, Hillsbor
178O-Fred NJ. Shear, Buxton.
17S|1-C. Frank Mcdonald, Warwick.
17S2-M. P. Movius, Lidgerwood.
1887. J. Dougherty and John Boul-
ger, Starkweather.
17S4-C. G. Myhre. Colfax.
17S5-David S. Galley. Mayville.
17S6-Wm. Pearsall. Wimbledon.
17S7-A. M. Wigtil, Walcott.
178S-John c. Olson, Minnewaukan.
1856. P. Johnson. Northwood.
179O-C. M. Amundson, Northwood..
1791-Ben o. Draxten. Northwood.
192-Thos. Iceberg, Northwood.
1793-J. G. Odegard. Northwood.
1794-Habs P. Slattum, Fort Ransom.
1795-Robert r. Craig, Lisbon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of An
drew Kruger, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un
dersigned John p. Gilbertson, Ad
ministrator of the Estate Of Andrew
Kruger, late of the township oi
Trygg, in the County Of Burleigh and
State Of North Dakota, deceased, tt
the creditors of. and all persons hav
ing claims against said deceased, tc
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four (4) months af
ter the first publication of this not
ice, to said administrator at Baldwin
in the State Of N. D., in said Burleigh
County.
Dated March 14th A. d. 1912.
JOHN p. GILBERTSON,
Administrator
First publication on the 18th day
Of March A. D. 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05

OPEN TONIGHT
The Clever Clothes Shop will be
open tonight for the benefit of Easter
buyers.
s. e. eERGEsoN AND SON.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05
FRIDAY, APRIL S. 1912.

!: ;. :. :: = :: :. :: = :: : : :. = :
. :
= SECOND ANNUAL NORTH OA- ::
:, kOTA INDUSTRIAL ExPOSI. :
I: TioN, BISMARCK, OCTOBER ::
:: TO 13, 1912. :
:: :
: I: {: :: :. :: :: :. = :. : :: :. :. =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-05

Gem Grocery Store. PIG 9Th, the
place to buy good goods cheap. Give
us q trial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

: A schoolboy who used to visit
his grandmother every Saturday
afternoon was invariably given a
riece of cocoanut cake. But one
Saturday afternoon the old lady
Expected company for tea and so
decided not to cut the cake, When
the time came for the boy to go
lie said plaintively: Il believe l
smell cocoanut, cake" Then,
laughing at the youngsters
astuteness, the old lady went to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

In early times in New England,
a girl who was not permitted to
marry until she could make loaf
of bread and cut it in smooth
slices while warm. They let 'em
marry now as soon as they can eat
a loaf of bread.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
ONE GAME PLAYED
 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

only one game was played in the handicap billiard tournament yester- day for the players want to do a 'l; tie practice on the side to get haci; into shape The games this winter pe ing more scientific than at any "hcr time during the history of the tourdt- ment of three cushion carrom blll,'r is here in Nome.
 The game played yesterday pr.he between Mueller and Divine. resulting in Divine 21 Mueller lS. The m inier of telephone calls sent in to the Looby yesterday afternoon and evening 10 get the result of the game had Jourden guessing. and he is seriously thinking of employing an extra hand just to attend to the telephone during the tournament
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
RECEIVES FINE TOKEN.

Mir. Al Nicholson. president of the Nome branch sss of the B. l. l.. of A. was the recepient of token in gold
 and enamel yesterday afternoon. that he will be pleased to wear as long as he lives on. this earth It represents the appreciation in which he Is held by his fellow workers. they recognize that he stands for honest. integrity and mair- mindedness and that he can be trusted to wieid his office of persident not as a club over his employers head
 but as a medium of conciliation and
 harmony between employer and em-
 ploye and he certainly has been sue cessful in maintaining amicable un- -derstanding and good fellowship with all. Mir. Vim. Arthurs made the pre- sentation. speech. and if was credi, 10 him. For . man who Is not a pub lie speaker he certainly made . speech
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-04
ACCEPTANCE OF CHALLENGE.

Nome. Alaska. March 5. 1912 Faxon Lewis. Mgr x II. s. B. B. T.:
 Dear sir Having noticed your chal- lenge in the Nome Daily Nugget of March ?. and thinking like Jim Jef- fries. that We can come back suffi : clsnt to entertain a bunch of kids"
 We the F O. F. A A. R B. T. do hereby accept same.
 Be 1t further understood that the game be played for the championship Of Alaska. North America. and the solar system. as suggested in your challenge. In order 10 show a disposition to substantiate our claims We would stiG- gest that the vsnquished recognize the victor by a big feed" after the final game Of the series.
 ! Having been in training for severa months and-now being in the pink oi | condition would suggest an. earl, meeting.
 Signed F. O. F. A A F. F. T. | By CHAS. THOMPSON. l Captain and Manager.