davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
NEWS OF THE: NORTHWEST
HEBRON. WILL HAVE
ELECTRIC Light PLANT
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. -
HEBRON, March 29-The electric
light plant which is to be installed
in this town will soon be under head.
way. Al company of local CAPT talists
will construct the plant and has al
ready received three carloads OF ma
chinery. It Ia expected the light serv-
ice will be put into use early In the
summer. The SNOW in tns vicinity
has about all melted and farmers are
making preparations for spring work.
Conditions are very favorable for a
big crop this year. The town hall is
being remodeled, and when the altera-
tions are completed 1t will give He
bron a comfortable opera house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
FATAL EXPLOSION
near PlNGREE
Mother Was Burned to Death
When Kerosene Elk.
pIoded

JAMESTOWN, March 29.-One OF
the saddest accidents that has oc.
CURED in the vicinity of Pingree hap.
pened when Mrs. F. w. "A. Rosemore
was burned ito death as the result OF
a kerosene explosion at her home II
miles west of this town. She leaves
five little children besides her hus-
band. The house, upon which the in
surance had expired but a few days
before, rwas burned to the ground with
it's entire contents.
The terrible catastrophe occurred
about 5 p. M, when Mrs. Rosemore
was heating a pail Of kerosene and
other mixture ITO use In treating
horses. The mixture boiled over.
and spilled upon the stove, exploding
The entire room was at once aflame
and Mrs. Rosemore was thrown to
the floor with her clothes ATTIRE. At
the blacksmith shop nearby on the
farm her husband was working, but
on account of the noise Of the anvil
did not hear the explosion. The hired
man, however, pitching hay In the
barn, heard a noise like a gun e0plod-
ing ran to the house and saw the
entire first floor ablaze. Attempting
to extinguish the fire he did not see
the PROSTATE woman. Rosemore then
reached the. scene, and thinking his
wife was above, covered his head
with a blanket and ran to the stairs
to call her, when he stumbled over
her body on the floor. He dragged the
unfortunate woman out of the build
ing and e0tinguished the flaming gar
ments.
Two httle children were in the
house at the same time, a girl about
10, and little six-months- old baby.
The girl had the presence Of mind to
break through window, and assisted
by her little brother saved the baby.
The building was RACED to the ground
! few moments later. 81
The Pingree physician, DR.. VAN de
Drve, was called at once and reached
The farm about 8 O'Clock, but the moth
er's burns, covering almost her en-
tire body, were fatal. She was con
scious awhile but died shortly after
II O'Clock the same might
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
WANT COMPENSATE.
Man From Denver WronofuiIy A.
rested in Cansda. =.

Man From Denver WronofulIy A..
rested in Cansda. =.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 20
Through United States Vice Consul
Jones here an appeal is being made
to Secretary of State Philander G.
Knox on account Of an American citi.
zen, John Edwards, a landseeker from
Denver COL, who, il is said, was
wrongfully arrested in Saskatchewan,
November Is, 1911, on the charge of
receiving stolen goods, by order Of
Attorney General Tugeon Of Saskatch-
evan. 60.
Speedy trial was ordered but Ed
wards lay remanded more than four
months in Prince Albert jail before
being brought to trial, when he was
promptly acquitted. A demand for
compensation Is made. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
Thirteen HUNDRED
TEACHERS EXAMINED

PIERRE, March 29.-Most Of The
papers have been received on the
March examinations, showing that the
whole number who took the teachers
examinations this month de- near d, 800.
The examining board Ks busy with the
papers, and will have them worked
out by the end of the month. :
AT an education meeting at Aber-
deem, one Of the features was the
adoption Of the teachers' reading
course for the year, the list being:
watkins on Agriculture; Bagley on
Class Management; Jones Education
as a Growth; Tompldns Literary In
teTpretationS. .t...~, r, =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
FARMER HURT
Received Bullet In Leg From Aeet
dental Discharge Of Rifle. -

HARVEY, N. D., March 2e.-John
Kison, a prominent farmer living IN
this city, and whose farms are 10.
Gated about 16 miles southeast OF
Harvey, was seriously injured at the
farm by the accidental discharge d
a rifle, the ball partially shattenng
the bone above the ankle. 1t appears
that he was assisting in loading some
farm implements in wagon and the
rifle was lying on the bottom Of the
wagon box, and in taking hold of 1t
to move it to one side to make room
for pillow, the hammer evidently
caught on a nail in the wagon box,
causing the discharge, the bullet en-
tering the leg above the ankle. The
bone was splintered, several of the
splintere being removed by the med.
ical attendant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
WOLF HUNTERS WILL
UNDERGO A PROBE

PIERRE S. D., March 29.-Attorney
General Johnson and Deputy State
Auditor Murphy have gone to the
Black Hills to look into the wolf
bounty situation in that section. The
complaint appears to be principally
in Pennington county, although the
returns from Fall River county show
that they have a bunch of active wolf
hunters in that county, they sending
in claims amounting to several thou.
sand dollars in the closing months OF
the last fiscal year. The situation in
Pennington counyt which appears to
be attracting about as much attention
as any one thing was a habit which
a certain list of wolf hunters had &C.
Quired of getting around with practic.
ally the same number of scalps in a
sequence of "a few days Of one another,
claiming practically the same amount
Of bounty. OF course, this may have
been only the striving to keep up
the game on their part, when one took
in a certain number, the others get.
ting extremely busy to keep just even
with the man who has just got in! but
it appears to have become SO much
Of a habit that there la a demand for
Investigation. At beast that is what is
claimed to be the trouble by those
who want the situation looked into,
and while the visit Of the state off,
cfals may not bring out anything ex-
cept that the, wolf hunters Of taat Sec
n&{Hy< ,,I e. ~sA
ding the state Of wolves, their work
will NO doubt settle the controversy
in some manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
DAIRY and CREAMERY
TALK AT DRISCOLL

Drisooll News: Last week posters
were distributed calling attention to q
meeting to be held at the Peterson
hall Friday afternoon, without disclos
ing tie nature of the meeting Al So
ciety of Equity meeting was advertised
for Saturday, but was later combined
with this meeting and held the sanre
day. Quite crowd was present, and
when the speakers afrived they
proved to be Messrs. John Qhrtsttan-
son of New Salem and =. II. Nerce,
assistant dairy commissioner Of Biz
marcar. Mr.. Christianson 10 a prorni-
nent fdadryman OF the west river ;connr
try and a leading speaker at the state
farmers institutes Both gentlemen
gave instructive lad6reeses aof the
dairy. industry and pointed out the
benefits that would accrue to our
state were it's development pushed.
The talks were illustrated with charts
showing results :that have been
achieved by North Dakota farmers,
and those listening were ass,lerd that
they could likewise do 10 we'll If they
only would. Mr.. Pierce's talk ON the
silo was full Of information; and ought
to result in the building of one or
more of these valuable articles on
farms In this vicinity. The meeting
was presided over by C. A. Swanson,
president Of the, local Society Of
Equity who introduced the speakers.
During the day lunch was served by
the Equity ladies, which was one of
the enjoyable features OF the affair.
Iver Lovass had the general arrange
ment of the meeting In charge and
looked after the "details In his usual
manner. ALI present en-
joyed the day. 30. e'' -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
COUNTY MEETING

Sunday School Association Of Sargent
viii Hold Session. n
EORA4AN, N. d., March 29.-The Of.
fcers and department superdntend-
ents Of the Sargent County Sunday
School association met tn the Meth
odist Episcopal church Of this place
and arranged the program for the
county convention which is to be held
in Forman. April 20 and d. The con-
vention will be held at tile First Con-
gregational church,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
EsERHARr WON'T COMPLY
Governor Refuses to Cali Special ses
sion to Enact Presidential
Primary.

Primary.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 29.-Gov'
ernor Bberhart will refuse to CARL, a
special session of the Legislature LOT
the purpose Of enacting a presidential
preferential primary law, requesteo
in a petition received by the governor
from leaders OF the Roosevelt and La
Toilette factions of the republican
party of this state.
"The people of this state" Governor
Eberhart tonight, do not want a spe-
cial session of the legislature. / am
convinced Of this and will not call one
unless there should be much greater
demand expressed than have heard
yet. My answer to the petitioners
will be given them tomorrow. Z shall
mot call the legislature together at
this time" ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
News Of the State

i News n Of the State /
The l9-yearold son Of Attorney
Ames died at Mayvilbe.
F,.$ - ,-e
Contractors are busy putting up
new structures in Minot. 49,
!, - ~ b" .--.. = ~.
AnamOoso has a fine band that
means much for that town. .... ri
The presidential primaries found but
seven democrats at Granville.
The street commissioner Of Grand
Forks has his hands full thawdng out
frozen sewer pipes r.
A quarter section Of land in Grand
Forks county has just sold at the
rate OF $50 per acre.
The next red hot election for Gran
willie will occur In June, when school
board ts to be elected. ri.
St. Thomas city has promised too
fix up the Meridian road south as tar
as the Walsh county line.
~, +. s+g2s, -
The old ingalls, house at Grand
Forks viii be torn down and a bank
win be erected! on it's location.
-
EDITOR Young of the Dunn County
Settler makes plain Hhe fact that he
refuses TO become a candidate tor
Office :.
Some Of the papers think it. looks
as though second choice votes would
be mighty useful in the Third con-
9ressiomal district. :
Mott seems determined to have an
Agricultural school even If the state
decided not to locate one there.
That's some enterprise. &
Farmers clubs are being organized
all over Bottineau county and the
farmers there expect to receive all
manner Of benefit from them.
With Joe Devjne and r. A. Nestos
both spealbinddng in the northern
part Of The state the people ought to
become wen post d on politics.
z The Beach Advance thinks the ex-
pemdttalTe of $4,000 for WaterWor1ps
In that town will help keep Things go.
ing some till the next crop moves.
s,tI ;;44s ~ s-..s--.-
The picnic grounds at Antler are
being CLEARED Of the wreckage caused
by the cyclone last August and q new
pavilion: Will be bulb early this spring.
Down In Caals county the assessors
will not ahtempt to eat the voters
party afeiliattons, and there will
probably be other counties that will
c0Now slritt. 49,.
Aftsr running the Michigan City
Arena for thep past seven years. Ben
Lampu19 the papeg TO q. D. |
latchetee - pfxtctaacsd Law there
for ssy years.
The Towner News Tribune thinks
Jack Oharmqey of the Kenmare News
will receive an enthusiastic support
from the newspapers in his candidacy
For railroad commissioner.
>, 49, =
The Rugby Tribune thinks Roose-
veh must have discovered there has
been some change I'M the population |
u The Missouri slope since Teddy was |
deputy sheriff out here
-4--
Every election held in the state |
makes dt more and more emphatic |
hat there should be some other |
METHOD OF returning results Mom rel-
al precincts to the county auditor.
The shemffs OF the state always do
! hurry up job Of delivering the bal
OTIS before election. Maybe consider.
lble time could be saved IL they
brought back the returns after cleo
ion
Even though he did not get quite
totes enough to be elected mayor Of
largo, Jud Jordan 10 very tAanktM ito
hose who SO Loyalty supported him,
md says the Fargo Blade will be do
ng business at the seine old stand.
:%*$$@$ee$ . $@%@%
PASSES HOUSE OF LORDS =
n ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
4 *$$$@$4$ q q q q q
PASSES HOUSE OF LORDS =.

!: LONDON March 29-The 4
, house OF lords, this afternoon 1
, passed the miners minimum I
; wage bill without an amend I
; ment. It now has only to receive
; the royal assent.
= = 4 = + 4 q q q = q = q = q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
oman Finally Recover.
rom Nervous Breakdown

impoverished nerves destroy many
4eople before their time. Often be-
core a sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge of
complete nervous breakdown. It
is of the utmost Importance to keep
your nervous system in good con-
dition, as the nerves are the source
of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna
Kounz, I'll Mechanic St., Pueblo,
Colo, says:
"For many years l suffered from
nervous prostration; was unable
to do any house work and doctors
failed to help me. Remedies l
tried from druggists did not do
ME particle OF good. A neighbor
told my husband about
Dr.. Miles Nerviae
and he procured bottle. After the
first few doses l showed marked
Improvement and after taking two
bottles l was entirely cured. | have
been perfectly we'll for years and
cannot praise DR.. Miles Nervine
:to2 highly"
II y6h arc troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness.
inability to sleep; if you are in >
general run down condition and
Unable to bear your part of the
daily grind of life, you need SONG
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat.
ter with you, but that is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
Dr.. Miles Nervine
has proven its value in nervous dis.
orders for thirty years, and merits
trial, no matter how many othes
remedies have failed to help you.
4old by all druggists. If first beT
~, to benefit your money Is retUsf-'
10 MEDICAL CO., Eikhart-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
RAAEMENT RARoAiNe

See our cd today. Big money
savers. AW. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29

Even though he did not get quite
votes enough to- be elected mayor OF
Fargo, Jud Jordan 10 very taanhful to
those who SO Loyalty supported him,
and says the Fargo Blade will be do.
ing business at the same old stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29

The sheriffs Of the state always do
q hurry up job of delivering the bal
lots before election. Maybe consider
able time could be saved IL they
brought back the ret1rms after cleo.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29

Farmers clubs are being organized
all over Bottineau county and the
formers there expect to receive all
manner Of benefit from them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29

With Joe Devine and r. A. Nestos
both spealbinding i'm the northern
part Of the state the people ought to
become wen post d on p0litdcs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29

Z The Beach Advance thinks the ex-
pendttnre OF $4,000 for waterworaDs
In that town will help keep Things go.
ing some till the next crop moves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29

Down In Caals county the assessor
will not attemipt to eat the voters
party Affiliations, and there Wi
probably be other counties that viii
follow 1uit. -..,1. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20
Tells of CaOtain's Death

New York, April 19-The Last person to see Captain Smith, of thl Titanic, was c. A. Hogg' Of Llfe Beat No. [, which was one Of the last boats to leave tie Titanic. Hogg said:
 After launching the Deat we rowed abeuS 200 yards. Then rowed back again toward the Steamship As we did the Steamship, an up- .urned boat with several men cling ing 10 it, drilted across our DOW l noticed Captain Snith cling ng to t. He looked much exhausted. Just then the efforts of the two men clinging to she boat to reach us cut off my view ot the Captain. When the range was clear again the Cap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

armssc cr uther twesp onss while, 50 nqmitt,- nlrq t, ting 'lbfS Mtemltihg ,to commit "a crime be regarded asS attempt to commit murder, punishable wfth not less thar fifteen. years 'iiniryisqnIne'nt; this sen tence to be nnade mandatory on tho part'cf the courts sis. @i A*f
 seeo,tda That. license or no license no person ever tonHticsed Of burglary or ady dther crime of violence may m1ay c,grry f%earlhlll of other weapons un eri;Spennlty: cE not less than five years imprisonlnent, this sentence tq be made mandatory on the pars of the courts. $f *a V sts
 Given a, law of this sort and the homicide problem will take care ol Gtself. k z2
 's As for the law abiding citizen, he is not 4he one in need of being dis armed. He is to all intests and puf- poses a member of the police. Deter ring him from arming himself is as sound n theory sit would be to dis arm the police itelf. Permit him to retain weapons of self-defense fol home protection without further re- stlictions than 70 sign his name and
 ddress in a dealer's register, open 10 police npection. License him to carry revolver when he can prove that he has sufficient reason to arm himself A community of armed, respectable eitizens is the strongest adjunt to tht police. f@aG DN4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20
tain was missing. The Captain had
 slipped off"
Many Survivors in Hospitals

New York, April 19-Of the IA survivors of the disaster taken to hospfoals and other places of refuge fer medical attention, when the Car pathia docked, all were reported as going nicely tonight. Some few left the hospitals during the afternoon. Two children that were ill the steef- age developed measles and were re- moved to the Willard Baker Hosp. tai.
 St. Vincent accommodated 104 sur vivcrs. All were suffering from shocks and several from bruises Many prominent women visited St. Vincent in the course of the day, among them were Mrs. August Bel mont, to offer aid and find out the needs of the sufferers.
 It will be many days before some of those in the hospital are able to leave These are. women who have suffered tie loss Of relatives and to whom sQhe shock has been most meli- tai sand phys cal. Consequently the question is asked-is there any news of the lost left behind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20
Saved By Explosion

New York, April, 19-How Second Officer Lightoller and Colonel Ar chibald Oracle, U. s. A. escaped death in the Titanic disaster was the most interesting development brought out today before the Senatorial Con- mittee, which is investigating the wreck. Both men stuck to the ship to the last and went down with her, to be saved death by the explosion of the boilers which sent them back to the surface while their life belts enabled them to float un'til they found safety on an overturned life boat,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20
BLAMING THE NEWSPAPERS.

Mildly censuring the lawyer 1o] trying to gain sympathy with jurors by telling them the newspapers nave persecuted his client by publlshini .only one side of the story the Shreveport Times has this to say re,
 gard ng the policy of suppTesslng
 egitimate news:
 There may be times when seafee.s
 S the best policy of for those accused of crime; there undoubtedly are time
 when it is the poorest policy. bof the press is not to blame if it pub
 ishes a one- sided report of homl eide when every effort 1t makes tt get at the facts from the other sidf is blocked. Nor is the press respon
 sible for making mistakes ill glvint publicity to ether news happenings if those who could furnish the fac,f refuse to do so.
 'sTake the case of General Ffet
 Grant. who died in New York the other day. For nearly week the ] newspapers were accused of making sensation out of rumors of Ills lll- ness. The truth about his condition was religicysly suppressed and TOT nc
 reasonable cause. The New 4orh World declares that from the mo- I nan; inc news of his ailmont got put, every possible effort was made tf Vscredit fs, and to conceal nis true condition The World goes on tf show that: It was officially denied ! hat he was affiliated with malaS l similar | othe one which killed hlS 1 ,imilgr to the one which killed his 1 ,bout to undergo or had undergone al operation, his physician pronounemE l he report ridiculous and untrue It was. denied that he was patien l 1t St. Luke $ Hospital Where he va I admitted under all assumed laIhe, ant l like deception was practiced ill con | ,ealing his presence at the hotel tt l which ne was surreptiously removed
 md where he expired
 ssThe pubic has right to know he nature of General Grants illness
 md the newspapers had right stp en cy eytlsys saas VII hl! x! Their poReisto ascertain the facts arss 70 give desired information to. the
 public. In addition to this there ap:- pears to have been 10 earthly ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20
First Methodist ChuH,h

First Methodist Chud,h Sunday School at 9:90 q. m., J. R. Sanders, Jr., Super .ntendent. The pastor, w. c. Davidson, will preach a. II a. m. and s D. III.
 Epworth League meets at ' p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, s p. h., lesson from Acts 21.
 Everybody cordially invited. First Church> of Christ Scientist Services Sunday at II a. m. and s p. m., subiec'. Doctrine of Atone- ment'
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at D. m.
 Read Eg room open daily except Sunday from 2:30 to D. Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20
 Never Suggests Remedy

Wash ngton,. April 19-By George l.. Meyer, secretary of the United
 States Navy. "The lessons taught by the gigantic: disaster as indicated by the, stories of the survivors being the maritime nations Of the world 10
 realization of absolutely compelling all trans-ocean vessels to carry suf- fic ent life boats to accommodate every human being aboard, for the national control of the air in wire . less. telegraphy, enough, wireless
 operators to keep a ships wireless apparaturs in service throughout the twenty hours of the day and ad- ditional office complement for the passenger carrying ship. Immed ate and drastic Legislation should com
 pel these things from ship owners under penalty of crime or imprison- ment in the event of violation. swim
 ming tanks, tennis courts, gymnas- iums on board are unnecessary luXur ies and amply number of life boa%s
 s absolutely necessary, Every mar aboard a vessel that meets disaster at sea should have before him life boat accommodation of character ] with respect to size and buoyancy i that will reduce the danger of the | open sea to a minimum. This is the
 most striking of all the lessons g.ver 1 us by the Titanic's foundering."