davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
HAIL DOES DAMAGE.
Hail Storm In Sargent County De-
stroys Many Acres Of
Fine Crops.

COGSWELL. July 13.-The most
disastrous hail storm In years swept
this section destroying hundreds of
acres CT fine grain.
The storm came from the south
west and as near as can be learned
was from one to three miles In width.
South and southwest Of Straubville
considerable damage is reported.
North of Straubville little damage was
done until Anton Mallberg's was
reached. From there northwest for
five or six miles the damage is very
severe and in most cases the loss
will be total.
The storm then veered to the east
for several miles and again turned
north. The window lights in the Har-
lem depot were all broken on the west
and south side of the building.
Just how far north the storm reach
ed could not be learned, but nor or
less damage Is %repaorted as far north
as the county line. The storm a2'
pears to have been most evere In
Harlem township and all the grain in
the path of the storm there Is prac'
tically a total loss.
Between Lake Tewaukon and Cay.
uga q severe storm Is reported to have
struck about the same time and no
doubt was an off-shoot from the storm
that did the damage here. Consider.
able damage Is reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
*$$$
= CIVIL SERVICE ExAMiNA. =
= TON. =
80
AUGUST IA, 1912.

An examination will be held on Aug
ust Ia, 1912, in order to secure eligi.
bles for filing vacancies as they may
occur In the positions of Forest Clerk
(male), at an entrance salary OF $11OO
or 1920 per annum, In the Forest
Service In the States OF Iowa, Mime.
sota, North Dakota or South Dakota,
or for other positions and services re-
curing similar qualifications.
II ia expected that a vacancy now
existing at Custer, South Dakota, at
100 per annum, will be filled as re.
sdlt Of this examination.
The examination will be open to
male applicants from IS to 40 years OF
age, who are qualified both In book.
keeping and in stenography and type.
writing, and who have had at least
one years actual experience in cler.
ical work in a business Office.
The examination may be taken at
almost all first and second class post
Offices in the five states named, and
possibly at other places is so publish.
ed. Applications Tor examination
must be on file with the District Sec
rotary by July 81, 1912.
Complete information and applica.
ton blanks may be secured by ad.
dressing ]. N. SHOEMAKER, Secre.
tary Eighth Civil Service District, Pos
Ofiffice. st. Paul. MINI.
stenographer and Typew liter.
In addition to the above, there will
also be examinations for Stenograph-
er and Typewriter throughout the five
states, as follows:
On July 23rd, for the Departmental
Service Cat Washington, d. CD the
Ismithian Canal Service, and the Phil.
ippine Service.
On August 9th, for the Field Serv-
ice, comprising all the offices and posi-
lions located within the five states.
For full information and blanks
write to the same address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
FELL UNDER A BINDER.

HANKINSON, July 13.-John Hell
Jr., lies in a serious condition at his
home in Greendale as a result Of fall.
ing under a binder to which a team
was attached. Mr.. He'll was prepar'
ing to harvest barley and had his
team hitched to the binder but the
knives had not been placed in posi-.
ton. The horses took fright and Mr..
He'll was thrown in front of the ma.
chine, was kicked by one Of the ami.
mails, and then the teeth Of the bind.
err entered his face, head and breast,
inflicting serious wounds. Had the
machine been fitted with knives he
would undoubtedly have been cut to
pieces. While the injuries inflicted
are painful he considers himself lucky
to have escaped alive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
GOOD O GRAIN.

Bathgate Pink Paper: The past
week was a very favorable n for
the growth of all grains. There were
several very nice showers and the
ground was we'll soaked. We had
not had a rain during the month OF
June, and while crops were not ma
terially injured. rain was much need
ed. 1t was particularly necessary to
the late sown crops, some of which
had not come up. All Of these have
been pushed forward as fast as warm
weather and abundant moisture could
do it and it is safe to say that crop
conditions are fully up to the aver
age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
YOUNG BOY HELD.
Ten Year Kid At Hankinson Held to
District Court for Robbery.

Ten Year Kid At Hankinson Held to
District Court for Robbery.
HANKINSON, July 13.-Warrants
were issued for the arrest OF Paul
Dreager, and Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Dreager, charged with the robbery OF
Z. A. Chinberg's house a couple OF
weeks ago. Paul is the lO-year old
son OF the Dreagers and 1t is alleged
that he committed the theft during
the absence of the Chinberg family
from home. The articles missing In
cluded about Sc in money, some sill
verware, cameras, a field glass, ETC.,
and most of the loot was found to be
in the possession OF the Dreager fam
lily and was returned to its rigntfui
owner. A preliminary hearing before
Justice Jost yesterday resulted in the
boy being held to district court for
trial and the examination Of the par
ents was continued for two weeks.
They claimed that the articles found
in their possession came from a hole
in Jones pasture on the north side OF
town, but Justice Jost could not be
convinced of the truthfulness OF this
story. The hearing was attended by
a large crowd of interested persons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
help THE kidneys
Bismarck Readers Are Learning the
Way.

elsmarck Readers Are Learning the
Way.
It's the little kidney Ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That lead to dropsy and IIright's
disease.
When the kidneys are sick,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Doan's have been curing kidney
troubles for Is years.
Endorsed by $4,000 peOple--en'
dorsed by citizens OF this locality.
Mrs. w. p. Reynolds, Seventh St.
s. W., Mandan, N. D., says: Severe
pains across my back, together with
headaches. dizzy spells and other
symptoms OF kidney complaint. dis
tressed me a long time came to the
conclusion that something must be
done, and finally procured a box oil
Doan's Kidney Pills Their use cured
me In a short time"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5o
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buhalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
NEED CARLOAD OF GLASS.
Hardware Men Have insufficient Sup
DIV to Repienish Hail Damage.

& ply " uSpsSUtoU Sv0SS SSUp0s
GRAND FORKS, July 13.-George
Hill, the Ardoch hardware dealer, was
in the city yesterday and last night
looking over the purchase OF a big
carload of glass to be shipped to his
city as soon as possible. The big hail
storm of Monday night, which swept
hundreds Of square miles OF fne-look-
ing grain in the northern part of the
state clean, also wrought havoc in
the windows Of that part OF the coun.
try. In the Ardoch vicinity there is
hardly a whole window to be found,
according to residents from that city.
Even plate glass windows were crash
ed into atoms by the icy downfall and
residents put every available con
struction into the WINDOWS to keep
out the heavy rains that followed In
the wake of the hail. The task of
guarding from water entering the
houses was herculean, however, there
being too many windows in some plac.
es to handle in time, and as a result
thousands of dollars worth of damage
resulted to household goods, hard
wood floors and furniture.
Word today from the stricken dis
tricts brings information that strips
miles in length and width can be
plowed up at any time, as the grain
on them would hardly make a show
ing. On the other hand the fields that
were not destroyed by the hail, are
in fine shape, because Of the heavy
rains Of the past week, followed by
the cool weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
BY Associated Press.

ny AboOCIdtoU KToUAs
PARIS, July 13.-Raymond Poin-
care, the French Premier, delivered a
notable address at the annual dinner
of the Anglo-American Press Associa-
ton, which includes the American
and British newspaper correspond
ents in Paris. Rejecting the words
of the toastmaster of the evening, the
Premier declared that journalists
could do much to develop the harmony
and friendship which exists between
France, the United States and Great
Britain.
"You know France at first hand;
you see her at work." declared M.
Poincare. "You know that if France
wishes to be powerful, she wishes at
the same time to place her power to-
wards the development Of peace and
civilization throughout the world.
France Is a nation of noble ideas and
generous sentiments. Say it, repeat
it; %endeavor to be between our three
countries the interpreters of minds
and hearts,"
In closing, the Premier proposed a
toast to the solid friendship between
France, England and the United
States. Among those present were
Myron T. Herrick, the United States
Ambassador: Captain Frank Fl. Ma
son, the United States Consul-General,
and B. ]. Shoninger, President of the
American Chamber Of Commerce at
Paris.
A curious wireless telegraph phe-
nomenon has been discovered at the
railroad station of ClichNLevallois,
near the gates of Paris. Electricians
who touched the wires Of a large col
lection of telegraph conduits which
had not been connected with any sys-
tenn received severe electrical shocks.
An investigation by the State railway
engineers revealed that the shocks
we're due to Hertzian waves sent out
from the powerful wireless station at
the top OF the Eiffel Tower. A re-
ceiving station was established by
way OF a test and a telegraph sapper
was able to intercept wireless mes
sages despatched from the Ei1fel Tow.
err and other STATIONS.
.
BY pure chance the collection OF
telegraph wires at Clichy-Levallois
railway station flls all the necessary
conditions Of height, distance and 20.
sition to receive the Eifel Tower com.
munications. The incident has caus.
ed great interest in scientific circles,
as a wireless post especially erected
on the top Of a s~choolhouse In Paris
has never been able TO Intercept mes
sages from the tower.
A good idea Of the great expense 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
MODEL MILE STARTED.
Grade. and Engine Donated To Build
First Link in Chain OF
Good Roads.

ABERDEEN, July l3,--Work has
neen commenced on a mile OF model
road west of Aberdeen on the propos'
ed Parmley road from Aberdeen to
Mobridge. The Russell Grading com.
pany of Minneapolis has Skipped al
elevating grades to this city and do
mated the use Of the machine for build
ing this mile of road. The Rumley
Product company has donated the use
of an engine to pull the grader, and
work was commenced two miles west
of Aberdeen on the Sixth Avenue
roau.
Teams and wagons will be used to
give the road bed the proper finish
after the grader has completed the
heavy part Of the work.
M. Squire will have charge Of build
ing this mile of highway, and will be
assisted by an expert from Minneapo'
lis, who will be In charge OF the
grader, by C. p. Wells, the county en-
gineer, and the Brown county commit
tee in charge of the building Of the
highway from Aberdeen to the Ed
munds county line. AS soon as this
mile has been completed, the work on
the remainder of the ten miles will be
taken up and pushed to completion as
fast as possible.
A party of good read boosters con
sisting of M, Squire, c. P. Wells. W,
]. Allen, Walter Jacobs, j. w. Eye
stone. H. F. Patterson, Arthur Arnett
and Ira Barnes, made the trip over
the road to Nina yesterday to pick
out the mile on which the start is I
be made.
The finance committee has beer
working hard and has raised nearly
$1,000 to cover a like sum which Mer
cier and Aberdeen townships have
raised for good roads in this county
This makes s24O0 of the $4,000 needed
to build a permanent highway to the
county line, according to the repor,
made by State Engineer S. Fl. Lea
after carefully going over the entire
route from Aberdeen to Mobridge.
Regular 10c quality Onyx 1000 shee
toilet paper, special this week 7Na'
per roll. A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
WEEKLY news LETTER FROM Berlin

that they deserve no notice. Baron
Won Barnekow, on the contrary, writes
in q matter of fact way, without a
trace of anti-American feeling. and
appears genuinely glad to be able to
see some hope that the decline may
be arrested.
That this decline has begun, writes
the baron, must be observed by any
person who visits America after an
absence of a few years. The change
for the worse has been very rapid.
The scores that have attended the
Republican campaign for the Presi-
Dental nomination are but one indi-
cation Of the change, which Is mark
ed by a hitherto unknown indifer.
ence, a tendency to let things take
their course: by an unhealthy and ex-
cessive self-appreciation and a gen.
eral coarsening OF moral views. All
these, says Baron von Barnekow, are
products of the last few years. The
moral cOarsening has worked down
from the top, from the newly rich.
Another indication Of decay Is the al
legged fact that the American intol-
erance of the drone, of the gentleman
of leisure, Is beginning to disappear.
Suggested as a possible contributing
cause of the decline Is the fact that
the birthrate among the old American
families is falling off, while it remains
high among the South European m
migrants. The old families Of the
New England States and of the South
have as yet been less affected by the,
demoralizing tendency of present Am
erican affairs than the people OF any
other section.
II is, however, in the farmers OF the
Uuited States that Baron Won Barne-
kow sees a possibility of arresting the
downward movement. AS yet, he says,
they have not been touched by the
moral decline. The jewellers in the
country, he declares, represent TO-
day throughout the republic the de
p%endable, conservative element, In
which an upright Christianity and a
high standard of family life have been
preserved; they represent the most
Industrious and deserving portion OF
the whole population of the country"
An especial word of praise Is spoken
for the German-American farmers.
s.
The attempt of a party OF Russian
emigrants to America to gain the land
of liberty and opportunity without
paying the Russian passport fees re-
suited in the death of two soldiers OF
the frontier guard in an incident re-
ported from Schmalleningken, a vii.
lage on the East Prussian border,
which is one of the main centers for
running the frontier" without pass
ports. The party had arranged with
the sentry on post for unmolested pas
sage at the usual rate Of $3.50 per
head, but their man was relieved be-
fore the emigrants appeared. He re-
manned in hiding near the spot, and
when the party appeared endeavored
to force his successor to divide the
money with him. Failing in this, he
fired a shot to call the guard and stop
the emigrants, w%hereupon his COM
rade first killed him and then COM
mitted suicide. When the guard ar
rived the emigrants were in safety
on German territory and only the bod.
les of the two soldiers were found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
WEEKLY news LETTER FROM PARIS

the naturalization OF railroads, so far
as it has proceeded in France, is OBJ
tainable from an official report just
distributed in the Chamber of Deput-
les. According to this estimate the
deficit on the State-owned Western
Railroad for the current year is over
$500 900.
M. Henri Cheron, the author of the
report, attributes this deficit to the
cost of maintaining the line, the in
crease in ~Ae number Of employees
and the augmentation Of wages. The
report points out, however, that the
service, hitherto deplorable, has been
incontestably improved. Before the
Western Railroad was taken over by
the State, the deficit amounted to
about five million dollars. Since the
naturalization OF the line in 1911. the
French Government has expended in
improvements about AZ million dol
lars.
His sense Of pity moved by the mum
Der Of horses that fall down IN the
streets Of Paris, Mr.. w. Weinburgh.
who is a member Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
in New York, has offered to provide
an auto-ambulance for horses for the
City of Paris. First aid to horses in
Paris is in the contror Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails, and to this organization Mr..
Weinburgh has made this offer. The
Society was delighted, but had to con-
TESS that it's limited funds would not
permit it to assume the responsibility
of maintaining the automobile, which
would amount to about two THOUSANDS
dollars a year.. ThereupOn Mr.. Vein
burgh promptly volunteered to con-
tribute two hundred dollars yearly
for maintenance. He found two other
American friends who would do the
same, and is now seeking seven other
people who will contribute q like
amount, so that the ambulance for
suffering horses may be q certainty.
-
Since Professor Metchnikon mas
been writing on the value OF carrots
for general health that homely vege-
table has found a regular place on the
menu Of home and restaurant In Paris.
II has been remembered that carrots
form part OF the daily food at vichy,
and the chefs at the big hotels are
inyenting receipts to satisfy the taste
Of the moment.
Cressy soup, as everybody knows: 10
but mashed carrots diluted with mill,
and at the fashionable GATHERINGS IN
the Bois de Boulogne restaurants on
Frida evenings there Is scarcely 9
table where this soup Il not served.
Carrots, according to Professor
MetchnikoR, contain Z sugar that kills
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
3y Associated Q

3y Associated PresA
BERLIN, July 13.-Emperor VII
liam has just made a speech designed
to curb the too aggressive spirit Of
those Germans who wanted to Q the
German flag raised over a part OF
Morocco last year. This speech, which
vas made at a yacht regatta banquet
at Hamburg and was largely address
sed to Hamburg merchants, contain
ing a pointed reference to the Agadir
incident. The passage in question
was as follows: LAS you all know,
gentlemen, the flag must wav in
honor, and 1t must not be recklessly
spread to the breezes or hoisted where
we are not sure that we a defend
it. You will understand why l have
practiced, self.restraint in spreading
the German flag at Places where many
persons perhaps long to see it float
ing. | was governed by an old Hon
seattle principle craven on the town
hall at Lubbock: The little flag Is
easily bound to the staff, but 1t costs
much to haul 1t hown again with hon.
or"
The Emperor went on to say that
he could claim that, during his reign.
the honor of the German flag had
never been insulted from any quarter;
then, addressing himself to the Ham.
burg merchants present, he added:
II pledge you, and ! stand for it, that
my flag will follow you wherever you
lead the way" THIS latter remark
shows that the Emperor does not be-
lieve in the old political NAHUM that
trade follows the flag. He Is less az.
gressive, and Is content to have the
German flag follow trade.
s.
The German Nays surveying ship
Planet has discovered in the vicinity
of the Philippines the deepest known
spot in the ocean, $3.50 meters, or four
hundred and six feet more than six
miles. This record sounding was
made, according to a cable account re-
ceived at the admiralty here, about
forty sea miles off the north coast Of
Mindanao. The greatest depth hith-
erto known, $685. meters-just under
six miles-was found by the United
States cable steamer Nero In 1901
to the south of the Island of Guam.
81
Woman suffragists, the Socialists
and other advocates of the equal-pay-
fOr-equal.work doctrine are much
wrought up over a plan Of the imper-
ial postal department, just announced,
whereby $500 male employees are to
be replaced by women on the score Of
economy. 1t is estimated that a year
ly saving of about 100000 marks,
or practically ST. 500, 900, will be affect
ed. The salary of some $500 of the
posts to be filled with women will be
$50 marks a year. This makes SASS
a month.
The United States has reached its
period of decline. Is announced by
Baron H. Won Barnekow, a widely
travelled German, who contributes to
the "Reichsbote." a Berlin news2a-
per, an article summarizing impress
sions he gained on the latest of his
many visits to America. Articles Of
this nature are not infrequent in the
German press, but ordinarily they are
written with such a manifest animus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
MRS. WHITE

VALLEY CITY, July 15.-Mrs.
Franz White Of this city, yesterday
brought honor to the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs by be-
ing elected a member of the board of
directors of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs at the closing session
of the convention teld in San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon. Mrs. White
was national auditor last year and
tuat Office was this year given to a
Utah woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
PLow coNrEsr SUCCESS.

VALLEY CITY, N. D., July 13.-
The big event was the Pillow Contest.
IL was a grand success. The contest
was between four rigs, the Avery Gas
Tractor, The Rumley Oil Pull, the In
%ternational and the j. !. Case. Crowds
of interestd spectators that came long
distances to see the contest were in
attendance. Large delegations were
here from Hope, Orisxa, Marion. San
born, Leal, Wimbledon and many
other towns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
!, HAS PLANT.

HAZELTON. July ia. L. Cell
has installed an irrigating plant at
his residence for the benefit of his
garden. 1t consists of a farm pump
engine. large storage tank and piping
running out through the garden plot.
Last year and the year before this
would have been a mighty good thing,
but in a wet season like the present
one there has been practically nc need
of irrigation as yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

q bacillus that prevents u attaining
the g of a hundred; besides this,
carrots possess, according to tradi-
ton. the property OF comforting a fine
complexion on all who persistently
eat them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

GRAND FORKS. N. D.-JoAn Lun.
seth. superintendent Of waterworks,
who has been seriously i'll at the Dea-
coness hospital for the past several
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

Your best chance, Weyburn Sask-
atchewan offers best advantages in
Canada. Openings in every branch
of trade or work. On 500 line. Write
for booklet to Publicity Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

weeks, was removed to his home
Tuesday. Mr.. Lunseth Is not much
better, but expressed a desire to be
taken home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
hit 4 ROCK.

COOPERSTOWN, July 13.-While
blowing on the 9Th of July John At
Crimson struck q rock and was
thrown from the pillow to the ground,
Landing on his neck and being render
ed unconscious for a while. DR.. Aim
klov attended to his injury and he is
doing nicely now.