davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
next picnic will be Wednesday a
the three local polling places.
County Division Meet Today.

NOUnCy NtVloIOIl 'So0J'
Today is Witnessing great events in
the village of Elgin, on the N. r.
south of here; the second grand dem
onstration in favor of county division
is in full sway there, and reports CON-
ing up by wire have it that the throng
assembled is even greater than that
at Glen Ullin several weeks ago,
while the celebration is passing in
grand style. There is not candidate
for Office to be seen on the local
streets-all left OH the Mott special
this morning and are taking in the
sights and the people. Among the
speakers scheduled are Hon. L. A.
Simpson of Dickinson, and Judge
Davis of Minot, candidates for con-
gress from this district; Attorney Fa-
Der and Mayor Tschida of Glen Ul-
lin, and many minor orators. Among
the events, besides races and such
sports, is a tug Of war between the d.
visionists and the anti-divisionists;
it is said the result of this tug of war
will accurately foretell the result OF
the voting on division this fall. A
balloon ascension will be made by
an eastern professor this evening.
We Said Mandan Would Win.
Results of yesterday afternoons
of the game a week ago Sunday; this
time Bismarck went down to defeat
under the burden of eight to two, in
one of the best games ever played
on the local diamond Johnson of the
Fort, topped the mound for the Capt.
tai City bunch, while Busch did his
usual brilliant work behind the bat.
Lawrence Nelson of Glen Ullin, we'll
known to both Mandan and Bismarck.
twirled for this city, and Melvin Bull
caught. Johnson for Bismarck, was
sadly out of luck, for, while he was
not hit very heavily, every bingle was
properly placed by the locals. Among
the star plays was double by Orr,
who stopped hot grounder and tag
ged runner to second, and Kirk, to
whom Orr tossed the ball in time to
get the batter; Carew also made
brilliant catch at short, getting one
several feet up.
Johnson struck out five men, Mel
son, II; Mandan got II hits, Bismarck
5. The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
1884 IS 7S9
Bismarck ....1 O 0 0 1 90 0 ~
iMandan - .....1 1 4 1 O 0 Ks
Work In Yards Progressing.
The Eighth avenue viaduct, talked
of since early last spring, was crossed
by a team Saturday afternoon-the
formal opening to the public of the
huge structure which spans eight sid
ings and the main line at the Eighth
avenue crossing. All of the men who
were employed at this work have
been added to the track crew in the
yards, and the laying of the five
miles of new tracks is rapidly pro-
crossing. The beginning is being
made in the west yards, where the fill
was made last fall; over 100 men
are on the Job now and 100 more will
be shipped in from the east today or
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

is an important official in the fighting
section of the German navy. The
fleet staff of officers includes two
princes and two barons. On May 23
Germany won one of the coveted blue
ribbons of the sea when the largest
steamship ever built, the Hamburg
American liner Imperator, of $4,000
tons, was launched from the Vulcan
Yards at Hamburg, and christened
by the Kaiser himself. At the cere-
mony the fate of the Titanic was
inevitably present in peoples minds,
but, as pointed out by officers of the
line, this German steamship carries
life-boats and life-rafts sufficient to
take care of every one of her passen-
gers and crew, which will aggregate
more than 1000. The 1mperator has
new and specially designed safety
appliances, and she will carry three
wireless telegraph operators and two
first officers one of whom will always
be charged with the security OF the
vessel. The Imperator, it is expec-
ted, will go into commission next
summer.-From 1.-THE Progress of the
World in the American Review of
Reviews for July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
How to Make Money
Out of Poultry EGG

Out Of Poultry Eggs
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside the poultry editor publishes
an article giving many practical sug-
gestions to poultry raisers as to how
they may make more money out OF
their business. Following is an ex-
tract:
LAS all large business houses prac-
tice the most rigid economy in aheir
sales departments, so ought the poul-
tryman to do. He ought to market
his products in such way that they
will command the highest market
prices. If the poultryman, ten days
or two weeks before he intends to
market his poultry will shut them in
a darkened room and feed them three
times day on whole corn, his birds
will be in better condition to kill or
to ship alive. If. when he dresses his
poultry, he will only exercise a little
more care and be a little more fussy
about the packing and the package,
he will be amply repaid when his
birds arrive at the market; because
looks go long way with all of us,
when we are buying our food.
There is no satisfaction, and but
very little money in exchanging eggs
for groceries or grain. BY being
careful in gathering the eggs, so that
they won't become chilled in winter
and so the hens won't sit on them
overnight, and by using little care
in sizing and selecting, quite an ad-
vance over the common prices may
be obtained. When possible, sell
your eggs direct to the consumer. II
not possible, get a market in your
nearest city with some grocer who
deals in strictly fancy groceries and
provisions. Agree to furnish him only
strictly fresh eggs, and then for your
own sake, live up to your agreement.
Carefully clean all the eggs; don't
send any small, misshapen or large
ones. Stamp each egg with a rubber
stamp, using your initials or the name
of your farm, and in a short time you
will have created demand for your
eggs, and when you have created
such a demand, your eggs will bring
the highest prices, considerably more
than your store keeper would pay.
"SeveraD neighbors could send their
eggs together, paying cent or two
per dozen to one of their number for
doing the business, and in this way
all would gain a little.
Economy may also be practised
by several poultrymen in one locality,
cooperating and buying their grain in
carload or half carload lots, direct
from the miller; in this way saving
the profits of the local grain-dealer."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22
JUDICIAL REFORM NEEDED.

Much has been said in the public
press recently in regard to judicial
reforms, !" "simplified court proceed
ings," etc. While this is all true,
there is another reform that is worse
needed than any of them, and that
is the doing away with all technical
tiles and hair splitting. The laws
delays and the defeat Of justice are
often due to technicalities, as well as
the piling up Of large expense ac-
counts against the state. The follow
ing review Of the Burrell Oats case
by the San Antonio Express, is a
clear and succient exposition of the
true meaning of court reforms that
are now so much needed:
"Burrell Oats, a negro who eight
years ago was convicted in Dallas
county court of murder and sentenced
to be hanged, is still living and the
Court OF Criminal Appeals has just
overruled a motion for rehearine
following the affirmation Of another
death sentence, and it is said Oats
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22
----------------
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Beware of barkless dogs and talk
less men.
The early frost catches the budding
dramatic genius,
If man is mistake, woman must
be disagreeable blunder.
A critic by any other name would
be knocker just the same.
A womans opinions never become
musty for lack of being aired.
Even a self-made man may have
to depend upon his wife to make him
happy.
Love is blind, especially II the wo-
man in the case has more dollars
than sense.
Most old bachelors are mlsunder-
stood by women, from which they
should be thankful.
The woman who uses an old stock
ing for o rat in doing up her hair is
one kind of nature faker.
A woman is always trying to i'm
press upon her husband that she ISM
feeling as well as she ought to.
Dame Fortune isn't very much of 6
flirt. She seldom smiles on a maj
unless he gives her good deal of en-
couragement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22
Knapp Agricultural Day.

The 14S,000 teachers and the 7,000,'
900 pupils Of the South age being
urged by their educational and agri-
cultural leaders to assemble 100000
farmers, their families and friends,
in the $4,000 school houses on No
vember 9th for an hour, in order to
survey and review their agricultural
resources and achievements, and to
express their appreciation Of the SER
vices of one of their great benefac-
tors. Agriculture is worthy of this
consideration, for the farmers Of the
nation have this year produced ten
billion dollars worth of crops to feed
and clothe nearly 100,000,OO0 people
here, with a surplus for other nations.
Knapp Agricultural Day is the Off
cial designation. The South wishes
to honor the memory of DR.. S. A.
Knapp, as the founder of the Demon
stration Work and the Boys and
Girls Clubs.
The following is program that
has been suggested for Knapp Agri-
cultural Day, November eth, or the
nearest Friday to that date.
l. state Song, or America, by
school.
2. How the Bible teaches agricul
ture, by an invited minister.
8. What great poets have SUNG
about the farm, selections by class
of pupils.
4. How DR., Knapp prepared him
self for great service, while boy.
5. What DR.. Knapp taught, quota
tons by class of pupils,
6. How the Demonstration Work
was organized and conducted, by
leading citizen.
7. How DR., Knapp's work helped
this community, this State, and the
South, by three boys.
8. How | grew my crop, by a Corr
Club boy.
8. What l did with my vegetables
and fruits, by three girls.
10. The best farm crops for this
community and why, by several pu
pills. How can these crop products be
displayed today, school exhibit.
IL. What can we do to express oul
appreciation of DR.. Knapp's grea
work? Collecting contributions
pledges.
-. Song: Bringing in the
| a, l.. oil
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22

has decided to accept his fate without
further effort to avert it.
For eight years this man has,
through dexterious handing Of legal
technicalities, been able to escape
punishment, though sentence has sew
eral times been passed upon him.
Trial after trial has been had, a YER
dict of guilty resulting in every in
stance, but after each trial an appeal
was taken and on some technical
ground the case was reversed and a
new trial granted Years passed by
and still the case, due to the shrewd-
ness and the ability of an attorney,
has been kept on the court dockets,
having been transferred from one
county to another, and it might have
been indefinitely postponed by SINH
lar strategy had not the defendant
grown tired of fighting it and prefer
red death to longer suspense.
Eight years ago, Sol Aronoff, pro-
prietor of a small grocery store in
Dallas, foully murdered while resist
ing an attack by robbers. His wife
was present and was injured in the
ARRAY. She recognized the assail-
ants, but though one of the men ar
rested for the crime was promptly
executed, Oats has dallied with the
law for eight years. This is another
illustration of the need for court re-
form, for it really seems that a de-
| PENDANT in criminal case should be
acquitted or punished within twelve
months of the time the offense is
committed. If innocent he should be
acquitted, but if convicted, unless
some error was committed in the trial
which actually influenced the verdict
of guilty, he should be punished with,
out unnecessary delay The case OF
Oats is only one of many that have
cost the State thousands Of dollars
and that have clogged the wheels OF
Justice for several years, no purpose
other than delay having been accom-
lplished. If frivolous grounds for ap
peal were disregarded and each ap
peal, as well as each trial, consid
cred only upon the merits of the case
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22
PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.


From its poll of thirty States. not
including the solid South, the New
York Herald concludes that Wilson
will carry twenty-three, Roosevelt
five and Taft two. The States given
to Roosevelt are Connecticut, Illinois,
Michigan, Washington and Idaho, and
to Taft Wyoming and Utah. All the
other States Of the Union are placed
in the Wilson column.
The estimate is based upon straw
votes and upon personal interviews
with voters in all the Northern
States. trained newspaper men being
employed in the work Of securing the
data.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22
data.

With the Inauguration Of Abraham
Lincoln as president in 1861, the Re-
publican party has continuously had
a president in the White House with
the exception of Grover Cleveland's
two terms, 1884 to 1888 and 1892 to
1896. The distinguished gentlemen
who sat at the head of the White
House table We're: Lincoln, Johnson,
Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Har-
rison, Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft
This time the ball goes over on downs
and callers at the big mansion on
Pennsylvania avenue, will be asking
to see Mr.. Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22

It would mean $1OO,0OO,0OO in added
value. II each cotton grower would
give sthe tenth bale each year for
ten years, with a like amount from
cities, towns and railroads, the state
would soon be full of cotton mills
and ahead of any state or country IN
the manufacture of her raw cotton
There has been a great deal Of talk
for years about having mills to man.
ufacture our cotton, but in the ac-
tual securing of the factories there
seems TO be niger in the woodpile
somewhere. According to the above
extract the railroads certainly favor
the home manufacture of cotton
Whatever the hindrance may be in Sc
curing the mills, state committee
should be appointed to inquire into
the matter to find where the trouble
lies and endeavor to remedy 1t anu
then go after the business. II not
the state should quit talking about
cotton mills and give up the idea. IL
the difficulty lies in a ten per cent
rate of Investment money or any
other remedial trouble, the Texas
Farm Life Bureau of the Commercial
Secretaries Association will work out
the solution of the problem.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22
Cotton Factories for Texas.

One of the Texas railroads makes
the following statement in its liter
ature:
1T is estimated that the Texas
cotton crop occupies about 100000
acres. while the cotton factories OF
England will not cover over 10 square
miles of ground, and yet the English
man makes twice as much out of the
staple as the Texan. 1t is said that
if only twenty-five per cent of the
crop in this state was manufactured
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22

Col Henry Watterson says in the
Courier Journal, it has long been
known that the interests protected
by the Republican party, were buy
ing the presidency, and that through
the investigation now in progress we
are learning the names and amounts.
The colonel might also have added
that same makes interesting reading.
Yet at the same time we are forced
in shame to admit that the Democrats
in the matter of campaign funds are
about as deep in the mud as the Re-
publicans are in the mire.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22

Free men, free ships, free COM
merce, free enterprise-thats what
America means.-Waco Times-Herald.
Brother Robinson has whooped
them up for free trade and free ev-
erything else so long that he no doubt
believes in free hasheries, free lodg-
ing houses, etc. The Eagle believes
like Sam Jones, who said he did not
take much stock in anything that was
free, because it had tendency to
"cut the grit out from under fell
low"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22
Seasonable
Merchandise
Special Prices for this Week Only
N. BonneuiHe's
r A c X E T S r {
Next To Postofflce,

Next to Postoffce.
1000 yds of French Madras Win
dow Schrim, fancy patterns
and colors. Special for the
week, per yd. ................ lie
Ladies' Silk assorted colors. un-
derskirts, worth 1915. Spe-
cial ................... $3.50
Ladies' Atwood Blue and Black
one-piece dress Very stylish.
Sold by other dealers for $12.50
our price, special ............$ 775
See our Big Line of new up-to-
date Dress Skirts, a special
price for this week $3.50, 1915, $3.50
Big line of Wash Silk, assorted
colors. Special, per 3D.. rs
Childrens Fur Cloaks, assorted
colors, worth $3.50 Special for
the week ......,........ .9Z.uU
Just in big line of Ladies Rain
Coats, worth $500, for this
Weth, SpSCldi .'..'... 'v-'S~
See our new line of Ladies'
White Button Shoes, special. $500
New line of children's soft sole
Tan Button Shoes, size 2-S
Special ................... 10
Our $3.50 White Counterpanes,
large and heavy. Special. :. .$1.98
Our $1.OO Lace Curtains, pretty
patterns and 23-4 yds long.
Special 10
25c Box OF fine Toilet Soap, 3
cakes in box. Special, only. 10
Big line Of Children's Fur Caps,
assorted colors, worth soc.
SpeClal .......'.'' ...'.'''''' 49,
Our line of Mems Fancy Wash
Shirts, assorted colors, for this
week are bargains, at. ....... .4s
A new line of Leatherett Suit
cases. Special for the week. .$1.15
GRANITE AND TlNWARE DEPART
MENT.
Rice Boiler, consists Of two pots.
Special for the week. .29
Granite Milk Pans, worth 25c.
| Special 'io
l12-quart Tin Dish Pans. Special
for the week ................ 10
Big Granite Water Dippers. Spe-
cial 10
cRockERY WARE DEPARTMENT.
A set of cups and saucers. Spe-
/ cial per set .........,....'.' 'os
Large covered Dishes, worth SOC
each. Special only .......... .25
Large Sugar Bowles Special. .2s
SPECIAL IN COAT SUITS tI
We have received large lot OF
Ladies' Coat Suits, new and up-to-date
assorted colors and sizes, and prices
that will meet with every Ladies
pocket book. Prices, $3.50, s14.5o,
$3.50, s16.75 and $3.50, for the BEST
IN COAT SILK SUITS. See our
line before buying. No trouble to
show goods and always willing to
please. If quality and price has any
advantage we surely have 1t here
for you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22

and if the appellate court finds that
no prejudice has been done to the
case of the defendant, even though
some trifling error in the trial has
been committed, then the appeal
could be dismissed and the verdict in
the trial court carried out.
"The higher courts of the State
have taken a needed step in the di-
rection of reform and the people OF
Texas will welcome it's progress"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22

When the A. & NJ football team
faces Arkansas at Dallas Saturday,
may the Lord strengthen the knee
of Eddie Vesmirovsky until he can
kick the pig-skin from the fair
grounds to the Praetorian building.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22

We opine that many Democratic
patriots will be more rampant after
postoffices than they were to help
swell the campaign fund.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22

Two weeks from today and the
sword of the Lord and Gideon VIII
swipe the bull moose and the wicked
Republicans from the face of the
earth. JAt+ 5Aya'te'' 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22

There will always be plenty of hard
work to do-and plenty of people who
are easy to work, edi pro!e
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-22

-. Song: Bringing in the
Sheaves, by all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
Fraterr1ities
|. 0. R. M.

ls T. o. R. M.
 Konckapotanalh Tribe, No. 30, I. O. R. M., entertained many of it's old chiefs rat meeting last evening for the semi,annual election. A sumptu- ous repast of corn and venison fol- and present and former chiefs deliv- cred speeches. Following are the new chiefs, Tho will be raised at the first council fire in July: Prophet. T. L. Treadw Al; sachem, N. B. Bayless; senior sagamore A Jersey; junior sagaanore. r. Pier. IT,; medicine man. pr. G. w. Osborn.
 F. OF A.
 Court Pequonnock, F. of A., discuss ed summer, outings in connection with the election of officers, last evening, and voted to attend a Foresters' field day to be held at Mamaroneck by Court Bonny Brook on July 1. The Seymour Guards of the court will hold Park on Sunday. beginning at 10 o'clock Here are the new officers: c. R., James Mullins; s. c. R., Aruhtr Luggins; recording secretary, John J. Finnell; g. w.. B. J. Melady; J. w.. J. s. Mickelson; s. B.. Thomas Skane; J. G., James Skane: musician. W. Daily: lecturer. A. H. McGee; F. c. R., A. T. Campbell
 K. OF P.
 At the regular meeting of Mithra lodge, K. of F.. last evening, these officers were elected: C. C.. A J. Talk ner; V. C., J. B. Nickerson; prelate, s. Phillips; M. of w., J. Cromie; M. of A.. G. H. White; I. G.. O. Benson; o. G..eJ. H. Webb; K of R. & s.. w. A. Evans; M of E., J. IL. Peabody; M. Of E.. C. Andrews.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
DAMOzEL QUARTET
 ENTERTA ANS MANY
 PATRIOTIC WOMEN
Summer Meeting of Daughters of Patriots and Founders
 is Held Here

A delightful musical program by the Damozel quartet. directed by Miss Ethel Marguerite Poland. was the feas ture of the summer meeting yesterday of the Connections chapter of the Daughters of the Founders and Pa trfots at, the home of the president, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, North and Brooklawn avenues. There was an attendance of about 50 members. Mrs. Charles H. Pinney of Derby, for mer president, read a report of the meeting of the national society in Washington, D. C., in April.
 The ladies elected to membership
 Mrs. Richard W. Law, Miss Agnes sHodgson Gilbert, Mrs. Isabel D. Woodruff, Mrs. Alonzo. Benton Hall, Mrs. Sophie Pierpont Dawson, Mrs. Iauise Irving Mason
 sppropriate resolutions were adopt- ed on the death of three members as follows: Mfb. Louise Congon Rugg of New London: Mrs. Frederick Belden of Norwalk and Miss. Elizabeth Bell cher BuIlard of Litchf1eld.
 The musical program introduced both vocal and instrumental numbers. Dorothy May Wall. first violin; Miss Elsie Mallett Smith, second violin: Miss Hazel Adams Bodine, cello; Miss Ethel Marguerite Poland, piano and director; assisted by Mi4s Helen Grace smith, accompanist Miss Poland sang several solos. notably "A Jewel Cycle'' in which the rare qualities of her voice were displayed to excellent advantage. .ss,