davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
EXPECTS ALL nations
TO AID PANAMA FAIR
De Young Successful Inter
esting Them in Frisco
Exposition

| LONDON, June I'm. n. LIE
Young has arrived in London in the
course of his trip around the world
in the interests OF the Panama-Pacific
exposition of which he is vice presi'
dent Both NH. and Mrs. De Young
went to the Ascot races, where they
were invited into the royal Enclosure.
Mr.. De Young's special mission was
to the orient. and there the commits
sioner met with great success.
Our exposition is in splendid
shape" he said. eleven countries
have already formally accepted invi-
tatiOns to participate. In my opinion
there will not be a nation of any i'm
portance on the face Of the globe
which will not axe part.
Feeling of Merchants.
II find that there is general senti-
ment of merchants all over the world
that commerce on the Pacific is now
essential for the development of their
business. Now all the great steam
ship companies Of the world have
representatives at San Francisco try
ing to get wharf locations for dock
ing purposes. Today no fewer than
twenty-one shios are being built in
England for the Panama canal route
Germany is also building as fast as
she can. They are after the business
first of all after the freight business.
1t is not only freight business to San
Francisco and the western part of
America, but commercial business all
over the Pacific ocean.
''In addition to commerce, these
great steamship companies are after
emigration traffic from Europe. With
the opening of the canal there will be
a great migration rush to the Pacific
coast, as the companies will be able
to give immigration a straight rate
to the coast which will not be pound
sterling more than it costs to New
York now.
Impressed With China
Mr.. De Young is greatly impressed
by the progress China is making. He
says:
Few persons appreciate the in
crease in China's trade. l was simp-
ly astonished to look over the pro-
ducts of the country, which they are
shipping all over the world. l was
greatly surprised at the inroads the
Japanese have made in China. They
have subsidized the steamship lines
running up the river from Shanghai,
which do not touch Japan at all. They
have bought large water front from
China for the steamship company.
All this has been done by Japanese
corporations, behind which stands
the government, and you hear Of
Japanese business men pushing them
selves all over China in competition
with European firms.
"My opinion is that the world is
soon going to hear of the Japanese
putting their finger deeply into Chi
nese commerce as we'll as owing most
of the valuable mining concessions
They have already bought the con-
trolling interest in the great iron and
steel manufacturing business"
Mr.. De Young deplored the spec
tacle of the personal quarrel between
Mr.. Taft and Col. Roosevelt
Practically every one I met" he
said, was astonished at the scramble
between the two distinguished Ameri-
cans for the high tffice of President.
They cannot understand how a great
nation like ours can so lose it's self
respect"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
CHAPTER ".
Almost Q Proposal.

~ ARLY Sunday morning the old
IL coach was got ready, for Miss
Ellen sang in the church choir,
~ and we had to make an early
start in order that she might get there
on time. Il reckon you are not a
churchman," said the colonel, "for, If
I remember rightly, the Palmers were
always blue-back Presbyterians, but
most people dowp: here are> Episcopa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
GUFFEY IS OUSTED.
OId.Time Leader Of Pennsylvania
Democracy Is In Discard.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Colonel
James NJ. Guffey, leader of the Penn
sylvania Democracy for many years.
was overthrown yesterday when the
Pennsylvania delegation voted to
GUST him from the Democratic national
committee and elected in his stead
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, a
Progressive" member of the party.
The delegation adopted also SO to
a resolution calling on the national
committee not to name Judge Parker
as temporary chairman of the con-
vention. No preference FOR the posi-
ton was expressed in the resolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
Parade Will Be Feature.

One of the finest FEATURES of the
Fourth of July celebration in this city
will be the grand parade, in which
about every one in the city will take
part, leaving only the visitors as
spectators. Costumes have been or
dered for the fat lady, the yellow kid,
the big policeman, the clown, and
other such conventional parade fig
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27

A freight brakeman who had his
head out of the train watching hot
box was hit by mail crane near Will
liston and was severely injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
ADVERTISED LIST.

For the week ending June %, 1912
Briggs, R. l..
Ban. May.
Bigsby, Nitro.
Boespflu, Jennie.
Conobiy, P. NJ.
Cannon, P. J.
Casselman, H. w.
Carlson, Alfred.
Donaldson, w. A.
Deversell, Mrs. FL.
Feldman, Regina.
Green. E. r.
Hubert, A. B.
Hopkins, Mrs. R. J. (2)
Harrison, Joe.
Henlend, John.
Jenkins, J. P.
Johnson, John o.
Keuther, Bertha.
King. Bruce.
Lenblum. Charles.
Lott. w. D.
Murray, Patrick ].
Olafson. Karl.
Peterson, Elmer.
Row, Mike.
Schulsner, Otto.
Shelley L. H.
Schmidt, F. r.
Smith, Mrs. Belle.
Thomcy, Mr..
Walvoord, Willis.
Wright, John H.
This list will be held two weeks
When calling please say advertised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
Notice!

After the Fourth our store will
close each evening at o'clock, ex'
cepting Wednesday and Saturday
nights.
s. e. BERGEsON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27

The Kenmare journal admits it was
scooped by the News, the rival sheet
in that town last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27

Mandan is arranging an interesting
Chautauqua season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27

a:e!bd % II: TT: aid ":
" sa9st "''' '" pronounced " gallant MAJ" '' " " " '" " loyalty
H e : " Secrets: T; ": an. %tn 's % %
s:s' =, s e: :: s v, trail. MOI.
when N IN nwss m 4
N
voice il
Sid. s'.: "ss S y u; : s: s:r '% " '1"" Tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27

uACo, SAU a. arrangements AoSO OOSA
| made to include the dual band, the
Catholic cadets, the militia if posi-
bic, and several other interesting or
CARNATIONS in the personnel; but per-
haps the best of all will be the numer-
GUS floats and decorated autoes. Prac-
tically all of the city's business houses
will have elegant floats adver Using
! their wares, and prizes have been Of
fered for the best, the prizes to be
announced in the near future. Prizes
are also offered for the best decorated
autoes, and for the farmer having the
largest family in the parade-which
latter feature should add to the at
tendance.
Orders have been received by agent
G. D. Sterling to make arrangements
for no special train Of any kind, but
the enterprising merchants have al
ready taken up the matter of procur-
ing some means whereby the humid
reds of Bismarck visitors who will
come in on No. 3 may reach home in
the evening. 1t is practically assured
that special, consisting Of the Mott
line cars, will be run about eleven p.
m. Thursday for their benefit.
Case Postponed Until July.
The case of the McCaull- Webster
company against the First State bank
of Flasher came up for hearing before
Judge S. L. Nichols Tuesday AFTER
noon, but, on request of the pleint-
ifs attorneys, was postponed until
July q. The case involves the fore
closure of lien held by the Mime
apolis company upon Flasher prop
erty belonging to the defendant. Han
ley & Sullivan of this city represent
ed the defendant, Niles & Kotfel, of
Bismarck, the plaintiff
Crows Ghost Bitten by Spider.
Crows Ghost, an old Indian Of Can
non Ball who is very well known in
this city, came up yesterday to re-
ceive medical treatment for a spider
bite on his left cheek, near the eye.
He was in his tepee when venomous
spider dropped upon him and inflicted
the bite, which proved very poison
GUS. The doctors anticipate no last
ing evil results, but the old Indians
experience should be lesson to 9TH
ers who frequent places infested with
insects.
Election Day Quiet.
Election day passed off unusually
quietly in our city, the vote in all
three wards being very light. The
heat was one cause, and many say
that the observance of the corrupt
practice act was another cause. The
banks and several business houses
observed a holiday, and animated
groups were quite thick, but there
| was none of the good old enthusi-
asm," as one man put it. The results
had not been announced at six p m.
yesterday, but will be found elsewhere
in these columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
St. Vincent YOUNG Man Dead.

Word was received in the city Wed.
nesday OF the death of Carl Zanzer,
a young farmer of that vicinity, at
one a. m. that morning. The deceas.
ed was rs years old, and had lived
with his parents in this country only
about four years, having come from
Russia here. He has been ailing for
some time with tuberculosis, which
was the direct cause of his untimely
end. There are left to mourn his
death father, mother and one broth
er, all of whom reside on the old
Peter Froelich farmstead about Is
miles north of this city. The family
is we'll known here, and their many
friends extend their sympathy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
mandan Dept.
Jim Campbell Not the Only Democrat

Jim Campbell Not the Only Democrat.
John F. Sullivan, member of the
law firm of Hanley & Sullivan, can
didate for election to the Office Of at.
torney general, and democrat, is real
indignant that the Fargo Forum
should presume to make the state
ment that James Campbell is the only
democrat in the county of Morton.
This declaration appeared in Tues
days issue, in connection with story
that only nine people turned out Sat
urday to hear the Hon. P. D. Norton
expound his qualifications to repre-
sent the Slope county in congress,
but John doesn't want it forgotten
that he is democrat.
Men Leave Work Because Of Heat.
Poor food is not the cause of 81
men recently quitting work in the
local yards, but an excessively hot
sun is to blame for this fact. Mon
days extreme heat, Tuesday not much
better and Wednesday about the same
has caused 81 of the men employed
in grading and leveling the new track
age to ask for their time and seek a
cooler climate. The foremen state
that there were, in truth, a few too
many men for the time being, any.
way, for the shortage in other branch.
es of the work has caused a deficiency
in the amount of material needed with
which to raise the level of the new
sidings to that Of the main line: hence
the men could not be protitably en-
ployed. Within the near future a
steam shovel will be put at the Sunny
gravel pit, work trains run to this
city, and then all of the yard work
will be rushed to completion. Until
that time the work will progress more
or less slowly.
Along with the shortage of men is
a dire need of foremen. H. B. Lunde,
who has for four years or more, been
foreman of the local yard crew, has
resigned, and will leave in the near
future for Canada. A man to take
his place will be brought to this city
from Belfield, small station beyond
Dickinson on tho main line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27

Ito be continued.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27

This list will be held two weeks.
When calling please say advertised.
AGATHA G. PATTERSON, P. NJ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06

One large railroad has ordered that
it's pencil sharpeners be discarded.
We accept this as another indication
that the world is growing better.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06
FARMING EXPERTS
IN CONFERENCE
EXPERTS OF BETTER FARMING
. ASSOCIATION ARE HOLDING
CONFERENCE WITH SECRETARY
COOPER TODAY AT GARDNER
HoTEL-oUTLININe WORK,

Sec. Thomas Cooper Of the North
Dakota Better Farming association is
today holding a conference with the
farming experts of the association at
the Gardner hotel in order to form a
general outline Of the work that is to
be pushed by the organization through
out the state. IL.
On account of unavoidable circum-
stances many of the farming experts
We're prevented from attending today
and only nine were present at the con-
ference. Secretary Cooper, however,
was pleased with the representation
and feels that much good has been
accomplished by the meeting here to-
day.
The work throughout the state is
progressing nicely everywhere and in
many instances beyond the expecta-
tions Of both the officials of the asso-
citation and the farmers in the various
communities.
Present at the meeting today were
A. F.. Borchert, located at Jamestown;
r. B. Coglan, unassigned; ]. A. Haw,
unassigned; w. r. Lanxon, located at
Hettinger; j. v. Bopp, looted in Wells
county; N. B. Johnson, located in Bot
tineau county; Theodore Kristjanson,
located in Cavalier county; o. A. Schol-
lander, located in Stutsman county;
and o. O. Uhlhorn, unassigned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06

J. c. Durkee is rushed with orders foI
painting and decorating. There's a
reason-phone SS8-L and he'll tell you
why.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06
OPPORTUNITY IS
KNOCKING NOW
FARGO CONCERN HAS sPLEN-
DID CHANCES FOR MAN WHO is
LOOKING FOR OPENING AND
HAS SOME LAND TO TRADE
GOOD OPPORTUNITIES.

If you are looking for an opening
and want to get into some particular
line of business whether it be general
merchandise, hardware, drugs, fur
niture, jewelry, clothing, millinery or
shoes and wish to turn in as part con-
sideration, some land (which you now
own we are in position where we can
prove of great value to you.
In addition to the above lines we
have several -four mills running at the
present time and at prices ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000 that we can
offer. taking in lands as part payment
also fat buildings, bottling works pop
factories, hotels of all sizes. some Of
which are rented and all of which are
running and doing a good business.
We have in fact almost anything
and everything that one might ask
for and can save you both time and
worry in looking for an opening, if
you will only give us chance to serve
you.
AS the different properties are worth
100 cents on the dollar we will have
to insist upon the lands being offered
st their true value as we are trying
to get away from the old method Of
trading property at inflated values,
that never was a success and never
will be.
If you mean business. and are really
looking for a deal along reasonable
lines, it will be well for you to call On
us in person or write us stating what
you have or what you want, and we
are reasonably sure we can satisfy
you along most any line.
The Real Estate Exchange,
Kennedy Block. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06
SUNDAY Will
BENEFIT CITY
THIS is STATEMENT OF GILL AT
PRESBYTERIAN MEMS BROTH.
ERHooD MEETING LAST NIGHT
GAVE MEN STRAIGHTFoR
WARD HEART TO HEART TALK.

Every business man in Fargo ought
to do more business during the six
weeks that Sunday is in the city than
in any other six weeks in their past
history, except the six weeks just
prior to Christmas was the state
ment of Albert P. Gill at the Presby-
terian Mems brotherhood meetings last
night. .....
The talk by Mr.. Gill was a straight
forward heart to heart talk over the
situation. He did not mince words
and said that there would be opposi-
ton, in fact he said that he already
had found an under tow Of opposition.
"I am not smart enought to locate
it as yet" said Mr.. Gin, "the time will
come when the mask will drop and
those who are now afraid to come out
in open opposition will be shown up"
He urged that the men present use
their influence for the meetings, and
he talked at some length on the un-
conscious influence Of the ordinary
man. "You have far more influence
along religious lines than your pas
tor" was the somewhat startling
statement he made and then he ex-
planned that when the pastor talked to
man about religion the man would
say to himself, well that's his busi-
ness" but when a business man left
his place of business and took the
time to take another man by the hand
and talk religion % him 1t had deep
effect.
Mr.. Gi urged the men to use their
influence in getting other men out to
help build the tabernacle This work
is to be done by voluntary labor and
every man in the city will be invited
to take a hand.
Tribute to Fargo Girl.
A splendid tribute was paid to Miss
Frances Miller, the Fargo girl who is
one of Sundays workers, by Mr.. Gill;
THAT young woman is doing more to
win souls for Christ than all the other
women in Fargo combined" was the
statement he made. Urge your wo-
men folks to turn out and help her." he
continued. Every women in the city
ought to be brought under the infiu-
ence Of these meetings.
The speaking was preceded by a
splendid supper. served by one division
of the Presbyterian Ladies' aid and
greatly enjoyed by the fifty men pres
ent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06
FARGO THEATRES
FORM A COMBINE
FARGO THEATRE co. FORMED
TO-DAY WHICH UNITED oRPHE-
uM AND GRAND THEATRES
GEORGE FOWLER HEADS NEW
CONCERN.

An important business change in
the city today is the organization of
the Fargo Theatre Co, new con-
cern which will bring Fargo's two
most prominent vaudeville playhouses,
the orpheum and the Grand, under
one general management The stock
holders of both houses win be mem
bers of the new corporation.
The officers OF the new company
are:
President-George Fowler.
Vice President-P. H. Cummings.
Secretary--James Banks.
Treasurer--Alex Stern.
Both the orpheum and the Grand
theatres will be under the general
management of Mr. Fowler Mgr.
George H. Webster of the Orpheum
will continue with the direct manage
ment and booking for both houses.
The organization of the new company
will go into complete effect April 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06
The Theatres
Fargo Operahouse.
March 6.-Zbyszko = Crdeman.
March 7.-William Bryan.
March Sis Hopkins.
March 13.-The Red Rose.

The company in support of Miss
Rose Melville this season, which will
be her last on the stage, is the best
collection of individual talent that she
has ever had assisting her in the pre-
sentation of that delightful comedy,
Sis Hopkins. This is the last season
that Miss Melville will be seen as the
funny little country Girl with the pig
tails, Pinafores, the striped stockings
and the PAMELA CATERS. J. r. Stirling
ha- given Miss Melville the best COM
pany of her career a an entirely
new production in every respect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06

I We give value received at the Club.
Cigar store and Pool hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06

The Club Is enjoying beautiful
business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06
|GRAIN DEALERS
| OF N. D. TO MEET

Mandan, N. D., March 6.--The Farm
er's Grain Dealers association of North
Dakota will hold its first annual meet
ing at Valley City, N. D., March a.
IA. An instructive and interesting
programme will be furnished, and
speakers from Iowa, Illinois, Mime
sofa, South Dakota, as well as from
this state will be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06
CHOICE seed WHEAT

For Sale-Cleaned ready to SOW, best
quality Blue Stem seed wheat crop
1910, Weighing 81 pounds brass kettle
test. In lots to suit purchaser. F. o.
Be- Hunter, Cass county, N. d. For
prices address James Holes. Fargo,
N. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06
CANADA!
LusE LAND q DEVELOPMENT co,

LUsE LAND & DEVELOPMENT Co.
Limited, Of Saint Paul, MINI.
The LARGEST land company today
operating in the United States on
Canada. Own their own private rail-
way cars;
OWN THEIR OWN LANDS
VIII run their first excursion to
MELFoRT, SASKATCHEWAN, Cam
ada, April 16. and show their NEW
TRACT Of 100000 acres. No culls OF
picked lover land. Will sell on
EASY PAYMENTS
six to eight years time.
LUSE LAND & DEVELOPMENT T
COMPANY, Limited.
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Barnie Willis, District Manager,
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
References: American National Sank,
Saint Paul. Mimi: Scandinavian-
American Bank, Saint Paul, Minn. |;
Traders Bank OF Canada. Winnipeg,
Manitoba
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06
WITH NICHOLS q SHEPARD.

Manager Bathrick phoned Dakota
Business college for two more office
people yesterday. Misses Koepenick
and Monson were sent to the positions,
making four pupils with the company.
The big firms--those you hear about
those that are doing the business are
employing d. B. c. office people in
ever increasing numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06
70 q coLlRTEnAY..

Aaker's Business college was called
up by long distance this morning and
asked to supply Mr.. Tucker. Court
enay, with another stenographer for
his Office. Mr.. Il. sBisby left this aft
ernoon to fill the position. This is
the second Al. b. 9. graduate in this
office and shows that business men
find Al. ID. c. students carefully
trained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06

Spring oxfords and, pumps are ad-
vertised in this issue of The Forum.
A. L. Moody's shoe department carries
such celebrated makes as Selby and
Sorosis. rr
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-06
FIFTY FARGO noys

Could secure excellent positions which
would lead I'D to manager. cashier.
auditor or credit man in few years
II they would take the Dakota Busi.
ness college course. Business man
want these graduates young men
who desire the best positions must
simply meet their new requirement.
better begin now.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-05-30

thence on said line Of said lot to place
OF beginning, e.5l acres, tax, penalty and
costs .-..... ..- u ~
256-Ward, Henry, Wilson, Ida, sw4 sec l,
tp rs, 81 100 acres tax, penalty and
costs .......30s IA
257 Wetmore, A A. silver City, Ida, per
ssonal property, tax, penalty and costs u %
25S -Willinegger, e, De Lamar, Ida, i'm
provemenls at Meadow Lark tax, pen
atty and COSTS. Observation-Disclosures. II
25y-Wilson, W II, King Hill, Ida, sw4 ned,
sec Is, tip . $, r II Q, 40 acres; tax, penalty
and costs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 81
200 Wall & Cunning, Morgan, Ida, per
sonal property; tax, penalty and costs 81 26
26l-W Watson, VIM e, Lewis Iowa, W. nw4,
sec ID, Up 8, II e, so acres; tax, penalty
and costs. -................ ........... so Is
262-Y Young, F, Enterprise, Ida, improve
ments at Snake river; tax, penalty and
costs ...---. ---....-.. II -
96s-Yee Sing, Silver City, house side
Jordan street, Silver City; tax, penalty
ana costs. ........,..s. 30