davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
Magazine Review
The July Wide World Magazine.

The July Wide World Magazine. =.
The Wide World Magazine for July
contains stories and articles dealing
with Wyoming, Patagonia, British
East Africa. Austria Holland. The
Yukon. Burma, Saskatchewan, Ohio,
Bolivia, Sierra Leone Algiers Ceylon.
New Zealand, and score of other
places. A steady perusal of this as
tonishing magazine is q liberal geo.
grphical education in itself. The stor.
les are intensely interesting and in
every instance are not only founded
On fact, but are narratives of actual
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
Mandan VS.. Bismarck.

Mandan's crack new team will cross
bats with their Bismarck foe on the
local ,lamonu Sunday afternoon in
the second contest of the season. A
ball player by tae name ct Giles, who
caught for the Lewiston, Montana,
team last year, will ofticiate behind
the hat for the first time in Mandan,
and Lawrence Nelson of Glen Ullin,
will do the twirling. The Iother places
on the diamond will be occupied as
previously. The management is do.
ing a lot Of advertising, and n large
turnout is expected, for this is going
to be real ball game.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
mandan Dept.
Club Committees Appointed.

President Lanterman of the Com.
mercial Club has announced that the
following two committees have been
appointed by him: Standing member:
ship committee, E. H. McHugh, E. A.
Ripley, G. l. Solum, R. c. Clark, JOS
P. Hess; committee to visit the Bis
marck Commercial Club and talk over
the Chautauqua, J. H. Newton, c. L.
Zimmerman and President Lanter'
man.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
ed and steel Is now being laid on the
last stretch from Ft. Clark to Stanton.
Proaram for the Fourth,

VsVSs~bu UT bsS WI
There will certainly BE- something
doing in Mandan July Fourth. The
Retail Merchants Association has en-.
tirely completed plans for the biggest
celebration which have ever been
held, not only in this city, but in the
county; they have planned to have
something doing from sunrise to mid
night, with not dull moment at any
time. A special train will be run from
the Capital City, and a movement Is
on foot to secure a special on the
south branch.
The following is the program which
will be carried out, with several other
events to fill in and make the time
fly:
900 a. m.-Band concert in stand on
Main Street.
1000 a. m.-Parade, with prizes for
the best float and $500 for the
farmer with the largest family. :.
II: 100 a. m-Speech by the Hon. Jas
E. Campbell, at tae bandstand.
100 p. m.-Band concert at the fair:
ground; Motor cycle race SIS;
Horse race, one mile, $50; Boys
pony race, half mile, SIS; Farmers
wagon race, $50; One hundred yard
dash $40; Quarter mile foot race. $40;
One hundred yard foot race, boys
under IA and one for girls under IA.
$6 each Baseball to be announced
later.
7:3O p. m.-Ban concert from stand.
$3.50 p. m.-Fireworks, $3.50, all free.
Socialist Platform and Ticket.
Assembled in County Central meet
ing at Raleigh June II. the Morton
county Socialists adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions as some of the
measures in which they believe and
which they will endeavor to intall if
elected to office:
Subpoena of jurors by registered
mail from tie Judge; establishment
of a public printing press. be vested
in city and township boards; that the
power now vested in county commits
sioners of looking after the poor be
vested in city and township boards;
that all the township officers be paid
stated salary and that they pay out
of same their own clerk hire, the
county board to fix such salary sub
ject to the approval of the voters of
The county if five per cent of thu
voters by petition so demand; the
socialist party of Morton county
pledges it's support and encourage
fent in the formation of farmers CO.
operative societies.
The assemblage then proceeded to
the following socialist candi-
dates for district and county Offices:
Senator - Both district. Harry N.
Fisher, Schaller; 47th district, w. B.
Lark.
Legislature-3Oth district E. c.
Pope, Mandan; F. o. Radeke, Steb-
bins; 47th district, Joe Schallart,
Sims Steward Steed, Paradise,
Sheriff-R. c. Gibbons, Mandan.
County Auditor-Chas. Mexican,
Raleigh.
Register of Deeds-E. NJ. Sherwood,
5tebbins.
County Treasurer-Jas. Morrison.
Paradise.
County Judge-Harry c. Grudem,
Schaller.
County Commissioner - Bernard
Oates, Mandan.
Assessors-A. B. o. Benson, Schal- |
er; C. J. Peterson, Almont; D. Joe
Suchy, Little Heart.
Constables-Chas. BEEN, Raleigh; |
chas. Pehl, Shields.
Justices-L. L. Sutliff, Sr., Paradise, !!
u. H. Roberts, Lark
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
: :: : = I: :: = = : :: :. =: :: : : :
= DAKOTA BRIEFS. !:
= : : :: i: : :. :. :: :: :: !: : :: :: ::

MINOT, N. D.-Aheine or Tillie
Racine, the 17-year-old daughter OF
Edward Racine, who left home last
week, was discovered at Devils Lake
by Chief of Police Barnes Of that
place. She was placed on Great
Northern train No. 5 in care of the
conductor and returned to Minot
Sunday.
DICKINSON, N. D.-This city will
entertain the North Dakota Retail
Merchants association July 8, 10 and
IL. -
An eleborat program has been pre-.
pared and there will be entertain
ment every day for the visitors.
FARGO, N. Dat a well attended
meeting of the Personal Work league
of the Y. NJ. c.. A. Sunday afternoon
in the "Y" auditorium, stirring ad-
dresses were made along the line Of
assisting city and county officials to
improve the civic conditions in Far
60.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The big
Sons of Norway picnic, which was
scheduled to be held in Hillsboro
Sunday, has been postponed on ac-
count of the heavy rain till June %.
FARGO, N. D.-Next Wednesday
morning the Luse Land company, re-
presentives will leave over the North
ern Pacific with a crowd of Canadian
land seekers. They will go to Glyn-
don over the Northern Pacific, where
they will transfer to the Great North
ern and leave for Canada.
MINOT, N. D.-Among the famous
men to appear at the Minot Chautau-
sua July 10 to IS, will be Capt Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, once one Of
the brilliant lights of the American
navy.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
Patten to Visit Far North.

NEW YORK, June 20.-James A.
Patten, who is credited with having
operated a successful corner in cot
ton some years ago and later display
ed his genius a speculator by pull
ling down several millions in the Chi
cago wheat pit, sailed for Europe to-
day to begin a summer vacation trip
that will be confined to the regions OF
the far north not usually visited by
tourists Norway, Spitzbergen, Ice
land and Greenland will be included
in the itinerary. Mr.. Patten is &C.
companied on the trip by his son,
Jack" Patten, and DR.. Abram w.
Harris, president of Northwestern
University at Evanston, H.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
Viruinia Bankers in Session.

Special to The Tribune.
,~roLD POINT COMFORT, Va, June
20.-Noted men of finance from all
sections Of the Old Dominion, with a
number of invited guests from other
States, assembled here today to take
part in the annual meeting of the Vir-
ginia Bankers Association. The meet.
ing will continue in session over to.
morrow and Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
FROM BENTLEY.

A. A. Bentley of Bentley was among
the notable visitors in the city Wed
nesday from the western part of the
state
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
Mechanic Burned in Gasoline Exp|os
ion.

Otto Beonitz, a machinist in the
local shops, was seriously burned
about the hanGs, arms and face about
three p. m. yesterday. He, with some
helpers, were using the gasoline blow
torch, employed to supply the heat for
removing tires from engine drivers.
etc., when the hose leading from the
gasoline tank to the torch blew off Of
the torch and squirted gasoline over
his body, which Immediately ignited
from the torch. HIS clothes were ig-
nited and very painful burns were
sustained about the hands, arms and
face Beonitz will be disabled for
some time.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
Engineers Busy in Mandan.

State Engineer T. R. Atkinson, who
was expected in the city one day this
week to lock over the site for dam
L ear the mill, has sent word to the
Commercial Club that he probably
wil\ not be able to visit the city this
week, but will in all probability be
here the first of ne1t week. Engineer
Hines completed his survey of the wa
ter works yesterday, and reports that
without a single exception, everything
was found in the best of shape and
the company is now ready to turn
over the entire system to the city,
who will have Engineer l.. P. Wolff
of st. Paul, make an inspection for
them tomorrow and next day. If he
also finds things up to the high stand
ard required, the first of next week
will find Mandan's new water works
in use.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
DOWN FROM MccLUsKY,

Messrs. Carl B. Thompson, Roy II.
Blanchard and L. H. Harrum of Nc
Clusky arrived in the city Wednes-
day evening and are spending Thurs
day looking after business interests.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20

experience. Count Charles Manzoni
tells the Patagonia, where he remain
ed for twenty years. w. E. Priestley
describes very vividly boat voyage
which he made down the Yukon river.
John Boyes continues his account of
'tHow / Became a King" and "Jack
Thompson" describes his life in Bo.
livian prison, where at the present
moment, he is lying under sentence
of death. This is but small selec-
tion of the many remarkable features
in the July Wide World.
The July Woman's Home Companion.
An interesting feature of the July
Woman's Home Compnion is an ar
ticle entitled "The Fatal Penny by
Mary Heaton worse, in which the
author reports many startling facts
about the dangers that children under
go who buy cheap candy, cheap ice
cream, and other impure sweets. sold
to youngsters for one cent.
In the same number appear the let
ters descriptive of vacations which
won prizes in the "ReaI Vacation"
contest.
Other interesting contributions to
the July Companion are: "The Spirit
ual Message of Nature" sermon by
DR.. Charles E. Jefferson of Broadway
Tabernacle; The Friendly Summer
Trees" by Frank A. Waugh, of the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College;
"Te1npting Hot-Weather Dishes by
Fannie Merritt Farmer; "Summer
Time Books" by Jeanette L. Glider,
and number of valuable articles in
the regular Household. Fashion, Home
Decoration and other departments.
The principal contributors OF fic1
ton are: Kathleen Norris, Eleanor
H. Porter, Frederick M. Smith, Mary
Brecht Pulver and Mary Heaton Worse
Cloud Photography.
Your cloud picture depends largely
upon your choice of subject. Riv-
ers and small lakes, mountains and
hills lend the best contrast, while
trees in the immediate foreground
come net. Wide expanses of level
lands or vast stretches of water are
If you desire an
ocean cloud effect, be sure to place
4 cliff or some prominent landmark
in the foreground to break the mon
otony.
The exposure for cloud effects,
made necessary by the laws Of light
and optics. is necessarily very rapid.
Anomalous as it my seem, this does
not presuppose an extra rapid lens
N fect, such one may defeat the
very object you hope to attain. II
make up cloud scenes with an ordin- |
Try rectilinear lens by preference
The exposure with an S-stop should !
,e the maximum speed Of the ordin.
Try shutter. II the day is exceed
ngly brilliant the stop must be cor
decreased; the great
LANCER is in over-exposure. thereby
lijsolving YOUR clouds.-Charles s.
doody, in the July Outing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20

DRIScoLL BOOSTERS.
H. A. Hallum and M. B. Finseth,
two we'll known Driscoll boosters,
were guests in the Exposition City
Wednesday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
Work in the Yards.

The overhead framework of the
Eighth Avenue viaduct has been CON-
pleted and the flooring is now being
laid as the last step; it is believed
the structure will be in use by Sat.
urday, or Monday at the fartherest
The supporting framework of timbers,
erected for the commencement of the
work. were all dropped late yesterday
evening, and the span, 142 feet in
length, is now standing. Upon the
completion of this work, the men EN-.
ployed will be put to work in the
yards, which are now being largely
extended. Thirty-seven men were put
to work yesterday and II this morn
ing, and more are expected from the
cities: the track laying will be rush
ed, but it Is believed there is at least
three months work. The plan is to
lay eight miles of new track, re-bal-
last and retie all the old, and put in
two new leads, which will extend one
east and one west from track No. /
in front of the passenger depot. A
crew of 200 men or more will be at
work before the middle of next month,
and they will establish camps at var
ious points in the yards.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20
r. r. Officials Visit Branch.

General Manager Goodell of tie N.
P, Chief Engineer Gibson of tie
maintenance-of-way department, Su.
perintendent Bildine OF the telegraph
department, and superintendent
Strahan of jamestown, arrived in the
city from the west Tuesday, and went
out on the north branch, accompanie"
by C. L. Zimmerman Of the First
National bank OF this city. The party
went almost to the end of the line,
which now reaches to point couple
of miles above Ft. Clark, and made
thorough inspection Of the completed
work and of that which Is now in
progress. Mr.. Goodell reports that
everything is in excellent condition in
all departments, and believes that
the line will be in the hands Of the
operating department by July /, as
was planned. He says that from all
appearances the north line will be one
of the best bits OF railroad in the
country. and will bring untold bust
ness into this city. Mr.. Zimmerman,
who accompanied the party as crop
expert. reports that in this section as
everywhere else in the state, the con.
ditions are most excellent, and an un.
usually fine crop is expected.
The engineers in charge of the work
report that men have been secured to
take the place Of those who quit last
week. and the work is progressing
rapidly. A temporary delay of ten
days while waiting for steel has end.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-20

Mrs. e. J. Hashett, of Minneapolis,
was among the visitors a. the capito!
Tuesday,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-12
BUSINESS is FLOURISHING
General Prosperity Routing the Political Knockers
Chicago Record Herald.

records, the oats crop is much larger
than last years; the wheat and corn
crops probably will amount together
to 100000, 900 bushels more than they
amounted to last year These facts
and figures mean prosperity for the
whole country as well as for farmers.
In the south there is every promise
of large cotton crop, which VIII
bring higher prices than last year
great yield.
Our exports of manufactures have
reached an unprecedented value, Mer-
camille houses report such large sales
+ that trade in general is evidently
brisker than it has been for Ions
time. Bankers express satisfaction
and confidence.
For a presidential year 1872 is un
usually prosperous, and its business
lconditions seem hardly likely to be DIS
turbed by politics, financial condition.
Tor over-production in any importan'
lime. It will pass into history as
year of very great material production
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-12

From statistics and general reports
it is evident that agriculture. COM
merce and manufactures are in good
condition throughout the United
States.
The iron and steel business, an In
dex of general manufacturing is &C
tive to the extent that pig iron pro
duction for the first half of the year
was 14,0T2.274 tons, an increase of 2,
4O5,27S tons, or zoe per cent over the
total for the first half of 1911. No. :
foundry iron, which could hardly be
sold at $40 a ton, Birmingham deliy
cry. at the beginning of the year
now commands s12 ton. The rail
roads are freely buying iron and stee
products after having kept their pur
.chases down to minimum throughout
1911. Steel mills in and about Chica
go are so crowded with orders that
they are not seeking new business.
Crop reports show an abundance o
staples. The hay crop has broken al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-12
i, . = : = . $50 - - =
ELvAsToN, Ill.
) = . . = : - = ~,~ = = :

Threshing has been going on for
some time, and the yield of oats is
good, some fields making over SO
bushels per acre.
Half an inch of rain fell Tuesday
night which was much needed and in
stead of dust in the roads we now
have mud.
Messrs. Payne and Parker, princi-
pals in securing the right of way for
the proposed interurban railroad were
over the route and had very good sue
cess il their work. Mr.. Payne thinks
work will begin at the Carthage end
OF the road soon.
Mrs. MCGEE is better and able to be
T up. Mrs. Sarah Fisher is still confln-
ed to her bed and very feeble.
H. G. Stevenson received car load
of phosphate-rock fertilizer and is pre-
pairing field for trial of alfalfa.
Farmers are beginning to press and
1 deliver a great deal of hay which is
bringing them $12 per ton.
w. S. Mack has sold his butcher
business to G. w. Newman, Mr.. New
man to take possession by the 18th OF
August.
! g. w Newman has rented the Den.
/ ton farm where VIM. Kinkade lives
4 we understand that Mr. Kinkade will
move to Missouri.
4 The new elevator is looming up like
a tower. They are now putting in the
i machinery and will soon be ready fol
/ dumping grain.
j Lee Balloon is having new Goa
i sheds built on the T. P. & w. right-of
! way. 60 TT. in length.
! Herman Watt visited his brothei
Lyman on Monday on his way from
Quincy to his home in Burlington.
/ Geo. Wallace motored to KeokuI
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bertschi ane
baby, Of Omaha are visiting here. Mrs
Z Bertschi is seriously i'll at the home o
her parents, Mr. and Mr. James
] Campbell Mrs. Rcy Runyon or Car
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-12
BUNCH OF ANARCHISTS
ACCORDING TO POLICE
Industrial Workers ct the World A.
rive in Denver and Stir up
the Chief.

UNITED Press Leased Wire seryice.I
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 12.-Pronoune.
ing them bunch of anarchists, anu
expressing a belief that every one 9.
them should be thrown into Jail, Chlel
of Police O'Neill appeared before tns
fire and police board this morning anu
asked that no permits to speak on
street corners be issued to detaeh
ment of Industrial Workers OF inc
World. now in Denver. He furtnei
asked that the police be given ths
privilege of driving them from ns
city or having them thrown into
Jail as dangerous agitators.
The detachment arrived in Densel
yesterday from California Amons
their number are some of the men WIZ
were driven out of San Diego anu
warned not to return on penalty u
death.
J. w. Jolliff, one of the speaae,s
was arrested Saturday night WINE :.
was speaking. He was released ~, Nv,
land declared he would start nv
speech, crusade in Denver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-12
Willie Broke a Window.


willie broke window You can
hear it in the street,
Hear the children marvel at the most
prodigious feat.
willie broke a window pane?" they
shout the news along,
And Willie is the hero of large ad-
miring thTong.
Didn't go to do it, but the stone it kind
of slipped.
Kind of sailed out crookedlike and
through the pane it tipped.
And all the little girls and boys, they
raised mighty yell.
"Willie's broke window-light! Don't
anybody tell
Willie broke the window, and he hol
Tered good and loud
When mother took and strapped him
but he's feeling pretty proud;
And father. while his language was {
little bit profane,
Fathers kind of proud of himself tina
Willie broke the pane.
Just baby yesterday, creeping on tn
floor,
Staying close to mothers side or play
ing around the door,
Now he's broke window, and hi
mothers heart is sore,
lGrowing up to boyhood, he's her littl
babe no more.
Newark IN. ID News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-12
IOWA HORSES RELEASED
FROM QUARANTINE
Canadians Examined Horses Last
Spring and Found Them Afflicted
With Chambers.

The last of the Iowa horses owned
by George Beischel, former Mitchell
county resident. were released from
quarantine in Saskatchewan, Canada,
a few days ago, according to letter
received from Beischel by DR.. James
|. Gibson, state veterinary surgeon.
The horses had been in quarantine
since early last March.
Beischel shipped fifty-seyen horses
from Carpenter, Iowa to Canada last
spring. He was met at the border by
inspectors. ]. G. Rutherford veterin-
airy director general of Canada, exam
lined the horses and declared many OF
them had CHAMBERS. Nineteen were
shot. Beischel appealed to Iowa Tor
help DR.. Gibson and DR. G. Il.
STANCE went to Canada and examined
the horses. No more horses were shot,
but the rest were put in quarantine.
THE fact that not a one of the thir-
ty-seven remaining horses died or
showed symptoms of having glanders
proved our contention that none had
the disease" DIR. Gibson said. 1T was
an outrage that any of the animals
were killed. Those who saw the shoot
/ ing said that every one of tie horses
killed was in good health and exhibit
ed this by their spryness.''
/ The horses ordered killed Were
worth about $500 each. DR. Gibson
says that it is probable that Beische
will be repaid for the loss.
i The Canadian newspapers last weel
j announced that DR.. f. Torrance ha
/ been appointed to succeed RUTHERFORD
as veterinary surgeon general. He wa
appointed by Martin Burrell, ministe
i of agriculture.
i DIR. Torrance's appointment will b
q a relief to persons who want to shi
: horses to Canada. and were afraid t
do SO on account of the ruthless Kill
ing of animals by the old director,
DR.. Gibson said. He understands cor
} ditions in the United States and e.
: pecially in Iowa. There will be n
need for fear from that source now.
DIR. Torrance also is live stock con
missioner of Canada, but on sccour
of the heavy work as veterinary dire
l tor general the Canadian governmer
has decided to give the former pos
! ton to another.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-12
FOOTSTEPS OF
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS
Prehistoric Exhibit in California Illus
trative of Long Ex-
tlnct Race.

An entire new exhibit entitled in
the Footsteps of the Cliff-Dwellers, 2
and illustrating the life and remains
of the prehistoric inhabitants of the
southwest and their modern descend
ants, was opened to the public for the
first time on July at the University
of California museum of anthropol-
ogy at the affiliated colleges ON Par
nassus avenue in San Francisco This
rs the fifth successive display to be
put on view in the Revolving Exhibit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-12
The Price of ignorance.

Many children are never taught to
think and to reason out every ques,
tion in a fair minded, reasoning man
ner. That is why We meet with and
e,ffer from so many unreasonable and
unreasoning men and women,
Who are governed by prejudice, i'm
mise and personal feelings, instead OF
~. thoughtful and careful considera
ton They do not see what Is righi
because they do not know how tc
indge without prejudice Our Four
Footed Friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-12

Ithage is caring for tie baby during
Mrs. Bertschi's illness.
Mrs. Anna Gibson and Miss Ruth
White We're Carthage shoppers Tues
day.
Miss Gertrude Guthrie left Monday
morning for her home in Wyconda,
Mo. She was accompanied ~ her
cousin, Miss Fern Caldwell who will
make several weeks visit with rela-
tives there.
The Baptist Junior Mission gave a
dinner Tuesday at the home of Mrs,
Carrie Wetzel to the ladies of the
church, the juniors having pieced a
| quilt for the children's orphanage and
the ladies quilted it Tuesday while the
juniors prepared and .eryed the din.
ner.
Mrs, Carney and Mrs. Rev. G. S. Nc
Kinney were Carthage visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Stella Brady of Carthage visit
ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
White, over Sunday
Mrs. Kinman returned to her HON,
in Mt. Sterling Wednesday morning
after being at the bedside of he
daughter, Mrs. Eta Webster for sew
eral weeks. She was accompanies
home by her grandchildren. Goldie
Jessie, Rachel and Ge >rgia Kinman
for a visit.
i Mrs. Belle Smith of Kansas wa
greeting old friends here the first Q
the week. She was resident her
twelve years ago and her many friend
were glad to see her again.