davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
HITCHCOCK CREATES
new MAIL DIVISION ]
PIONEER NAN 1'ss !'t''' II RAILWAY SER
VICE fWiLl HAVE CHARGE OF
NEW TEaklroRy.
81. e-.--1 81.
fRu Aeenriaxa y prsss.> !

WAsHiNGTON, Sept. 24,-Hitch.
cock today CREATED tie fifteenth divis.
ion of the railway mail service, with
headquarters .at PltAburgh, Pa. The
new division sWill handle all through
mail between New York City and Chi.
cago. JohnHM. Malton. superintend.
ent Of the fourteenthSdivision at Oma.
ha, and fourteen years an official Of
the railway mail: service, has been
designated as sureNntendent Of the
Pittsburgh division
okLAHoMAysrAfE FAIR OPENS.
s'sSsi2f' 'SfLXHDsA < Gai A1'iisTPYS. iTY OKLA, Sept a.
The Oklahoma state fair and expo.
sition opened this morning with a
large crowd for the first day. The
fair will continue until Oct. 5. The
exhibits in all departments are 1lu-
merous and OF a high class. The
display Of horses and live stock is
especially notable. The fruit growing
and farming industries also are well
represented. There Is a larger mum.
Der Of entries in all the race events
than ever seen before at any fair ever
held In Oklahoma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
BURKE FLAYS
ROOSEVELT
Governor Opens Campaign in
Fargo by Attacking
Bull Moose

FARGO. Sept, Ex-Governor John
Burke opened the democratic cam.
paign in Cass county last night by an
address designed expressly for the
democrats and heard principally by
them. He spoke to 200 persons in
Sons of Norway hall.
The governor trained all his guns
on former President Roosevelt and
expressed high admiration for a re.
publican and the republican party. He
invited the republicans, presupposing
that there were some in the audience,
to come over in the democratic party
The governor said he wanted to be
fair and SO paid a tribute to Roosevelt
as the man who awakened public
conscience. He declared however,
that Roosevelt would support no man
who does not supp>t him and coli.
lemned the former president for this
attitude. He cited 'theH ease OF Gov.
crnor Deneen of Illinois and declared
that Mr.. Roosevelt had ordered a can
didate for governor put against De-
neen when he refused to abandon the
republican party and join Mr.. Roosc!
velts party, He said Roosevelt had
done the same in Minnesota and then
the speaker made his first and only
reference to North Dakota when he
said:
"Then Roosevelt came to North Da.
kota and you all know what he did
here"
Governor Burke deplored Mr.. Roose.
velt's plan Of the recall of judicial
decisions, questioning the ability OF
the people to pass on questions OF
law. He questioned Mr.. ROOsevet's
sincerity in championing the initiative
referendum and recall and his stand
in favor OF wOman's suffrage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
Was Emperor. Qiei Advis'
or N Matters Of Foreign
Relation
Many Of Ills Commercial
Treaties are Stlll Kept
Il fefCe
~ Assee, ased pres,.)

BADENWEILER BADEN, German,
Sept. 24.--Germany's most brilliant
diplomat, Baron AdolDh Marshall Won
Dieberstein, died today after sho1t
illness. Gt
The Baron, who had occupied the
position OF German ambassador in
London only since May this year, had
come here to take a course OF aka
line water treatment and was in com.
paratively good health until a week
ago. Then he suddenly fell i'll and
rapidly grew worse unit he died to-
day.
lie had suffered from an attack OF
influenza earlier in the year, and his
death is attributed to the after effects
of that malady and to his strenuous
work in London since his Appointment
to the ambassy there.
The Baron, who was native OF
Laden, was seventy years old
Baron Marshall Won Bieberstein
was regarded as one OF the most ac-
complished diplomats Of his time and
since the death OF Bismarck he has
been considered as Germany's strong
man." a.
In fact he stepped into the shoes OF
Bismarck when the latter left Office
in 1890. becoming on April ! OF that
year, secretary OF state of foreign al.
fairs. During his term OF 0hice he
conducted the negotiations with many
foreign powers for commercial treat
les which have been in force ever
since, with some few notifications.
In 1894 ha- ,bae0Me, the PrussiaD
minister Of state and three years later
the emperor. recognizing his ability
as statesman, appointed him ambas-
sador to- Turkey.
He remained in Constantinople
over fourteen years, but often called
to Berlin to confer with the emperor
not always in regard to Turkish al
fairs, but in connection with Ger
manyis general foreign policy as we'll.
1t was often hinted that the baron
practically controlled the emperor's
entire foreign policy. He was strong
ly in favor OF the extension OF Ger
many's dominions in all parts OF the
world. His views, were SO we'll liked
at court that he was often mentioned
for the imperial chancellOrship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
PERKINS WANTS
HILLES CALLED
May be Asked to Testify Be-
fore Committee InveSti-
eating fuudS
ICY Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Senator
Clapp has received letter from
George w. Perkins, asking that Chas.
d. Hilles, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, be called before
the senate investigation campaign ex'
penditures to testify fully as to his
charge" that Roosevelt had "spent
millions of the Harvester trust
money Clapp said Hilles undoubt'
edly would be called.
Ex-Speaker Cannon, and Represent
ative Mckinley, OF Illinois, and Weeks
OF Massachusetts, probably will be
asked to testify in connection with
the investigation into he alleged con
gress contributions by protected inter
ess prior to the tarin' sessions in
1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
keep MONEY IN
CIRCULATION
President Taft Does Not
Want Money Tied Up IN
Deposit Vaults NJ
10y Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. "a. :
"One of the troubles with us, inner
ent in character OF our government,
Is that congress and public men are
prone to deal with those things
which attract men most easily and
favorable-in short to headline attc,l-
tion of the general public" said Pres
ident Taft today, addressing the
American Association Of Commercial
Executives, in convention here.
Taft received the delegates at the
white house just before leaving for
New York
1T is pretty hard to get people &c
pay attention to the banking system,
but 1t must be solved. think all
the money we have ought to be in
circulation in the system which in
vites it, and doesn't drive it in t.
stockings and safety deposit vaults.
where no one is going TO let it out
said Mr.. Taft.
The president also discussed the
budget system of government finance
which he favors. hut which congress
at its last session declined to adop:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS OF PENN
SYLVANiA.

Special 20 The Tribune. ....
CHESTER. Pa, Scot. PA large
and representative attendance mark
cd the opening here today of the an
nual convention Of the Pennsylvania
State League Of Republican Clubs.
The convention will continue three
days. The chief feature OF public III
,tcrest will be mass meeting tomOr-
row night at which several republican
leaders OF national prominence will
deliver addresses. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
REG|MEN1AL
BAND COMING
F,nsp. Military Musical
.0llaaizliien win h, Heard
ii Exposition
+ e :: = {: 4 :: = = = I: = : : : ::
= Milton, N. D., Sept. %. ::
= Hon. w. c. Giibreath,
= Commissioner Of Labor and ::
= Agriculture, ::
+ Bismarck, N. D.
= War Department. notifies ::
:: me that Fourteenth Infantry ::
:: band will be sent to Fort Lin. ::
+ coin with permission. to play ::
: at Exposition. 4:
: n. r. HElGESON. I:
+. {: > = :: {: : = 3 = q + :: = = 4 a
Band /. Growing Feature.

Band Is Growing Feature.
When the preceding telegram from
Congressman Helgeson was received
by Commissioner Gilbreath last even.
ing it removed all question as to the
abundance of good music for the sec.
ond annual North Dakota Industrial
Exposition.
Band Is Best in West.
The Fourteenth United States In.
fantry band is one of the best bands
n the northwest 1t is composed OF
musicians every one of which is a
star. The band is we'll known in Bis
mark, having played here before and
its concerts are among the rarest
musical treats afforded Capital City
folk during the year The band Is
stationed regularly at Fort William
Henry Harrison at Helena, Mont. 1t
will spend month with the First
Battalion at Fort Lincoln.
Concerts Afternoon and Evening.
The feature OF the band concerts
which will occur afternoon and even.
ing during the Industrial Exposition
will be source Of pleasure for ali
visitors to the big land show. While
The band is in the city, and after the
Exposition closes an effort will be
made to have it play for several
dances, which will undoubtedly be
well patronized by everyone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
Exhibits This Year Far Sur.
pass Any Previous Dis
plays Ever Made
Bands and 0rChesiras will
Furnish Music at Al
Hours Of Day
Every Nook and Corner Of
Exposition Building VIII
Be Filled

E l.n.f Y
One week from today the second
annual North Dakota Industrial En-
position will have opened Its doors
to the public and hundreds and thou
sans of visitors will flock to the Ex-
position City during the ensuing two
weeks to see, what the Land Of Op-
Eortunity offers to prospective set
tiers. Through the medium of the
big land show the state immigration
department hopes to reach hundreds
of people whom they expect will
eventually become thrifty and pros
porous citizens OF this commonwealth.
Exhibits Arriving.
Exhibits from every nook and cor
ner of the state are now arriving At
the Main Industrial Exposition build
ing. They are not being ,npacked
however until later in the week, the
work OF setting them up and arrang-
ing them probably commencing Thurs
day or Friday.
General Exhibit Hall.
The general exhibit hall which one
enters Immediately upon passing
through the turn stiles at the doors
has many new exhibits this year.
Around the entire hal. on suitable
display racks and in cases will be
>hunGreda OF individual exhibits in
agricultural product classes from
farmers of the entire state. Wheat,
flax, oats, barley, rye, speltz, corn. al
falfa, timothy, clover, in the sheaf, on
the stalk. threshed and dtharwistt
will be attractively arranged.
Great Central Exhibits.
Down the center Of the hall, the
first display to strike the eye Of the
visitor as he enters the Main Ent-
rance will be the handsomely decor
ated booth Of the Hoakins Floral
Company with it's wealth Of color and
beauty and sweet perfume Of the
choicest blossoms OF their elaborate
floral establishm dyt Adjoining 1t
will be the Northern Pacific display,
larger and better than 1911. The Rus
sell Miller Milling Company. repited
to be the largest -four milling con-
cern in North Dakota, and one Of the
largest in the northwest, occupies the
following booth. and will make an ex-
tensive display Of its products. Os-
car Fl. Will and Company, the Pioneer
Seed House, will demonstrate in the
succeeding space what results may
be secured from using North DakOat
grown seed. The state penitentiary
exhibit, which was a source Of at
traction at last years show, will be
still more elaborate this year. The
500 Line booth lis double the size it
was for 1911 and this great railway
system has prepared several hand
some new booklets on North Dakota
which will be distributed to the public
for the very first time at the Indus \
trial Exposition. 2 f,s
Machinery Hall.
Opening from the general exhibit
hall of the Main Building is the new
Machinery Hall, with its 1000 square
feet OF exhibit space. The automo.
bile show will be held here during the
Exposition, and machinery will be dis.
played to advantage. One Of the big
machinery exhibits will be that OF
the International Harvester Company
OF America. The dancing pavilion Is I
erected here, and an orchestra Will
CONTINUED On Page EIght. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
MASSACHUSETTS
HAS PRIMARY
WIN Cheese State and City
Officials and Congress.
men Today
lpx Associated Press, J

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2l.-By di
rect vote IN Massachusetts nOmina'
liOn will be made, today by The re,
pnblicans and democrats for sAate,
city aud town officers, and for repre-
Sentatiyes In congress.
For governor. the democratic candi.
dates are Eugene n Foss. who seeks
Il third term, and District Attorney
Pelletier OF Boston. ..a
The contest for the gubcrnaor!al
nomination on the republican side is
between joseph Walkar. OF Erook.
lyme, former speaker of the House,
and Col. Everett c. Benton. OF Rel.
mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
REBEL ATTACK
IS Threatened

I: = s. :: !. !: :: :. :. :: :. !. :. :: : :
: WASHINGTON, Sept. a. .
!. General Steever notified the :
+ war department today that the !
:: American side Of the border f!
I: was threatened by an attack .
I: Of rebels at BoquiIlas, Mexico. :
:. The town has been sacked. .
:: Steever directed Major Cam /.
{: eron to prevent depreciation il :
: the Big Bend Countdy. !
: General Orzco continues to :
= eIudc his pursuer5 and It is =:
Z: thought he is advancing on :
i: Piedras hegras. :
q > :: : =: I: :. :. :: s. !: {: &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
WOMAN GIVES A
T|P.TO POLICE
Chicago Detective Arrests
Italian Murderer Through
Aid Of Relative
(By Associated Press.

+ CHICAGO. Sept. ia. d -Domlnick Mo.
sdeska., who u, ansga 70 .Aaye killed
a fellow soldier in Mcttay Santa Lucia,
Calabria, Italy, and afterward slew a
fellow workman az Johnsonburs, Pa,
was arrested here today on a street
corner in the Italian section by two
Italian detectives of the Chicago pO.
lice department.
The information which led to Mo-
deska's arrest was given by woman,
said to be a relative Of the prisoner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
AGAIN TAKEN
IN CUSTODY


: = = q y + q q = q q e E q ,
NV Associated Press,
:: cHicAGo, Sept. 24.-Ndwt I
ton G. Dougherty, former 81.
perlntendent OF the Peoria
!! schools, who was recently pa.
rolled from Joliet penitentiary
: after serving six years for en-.
bezzIement Of school funds,
) was taken into custody here
today on new indictments re.
eurned yesterday at Peoria.
Attorney John r. Philip Tor
Dougherty applied for hsDeas
corpus writ returnabls forth. !
with and Dou0herty was ar. (
raioned. Judge Foell continued :
the nearing until October Z 4
and released 0ougherty on &
bond Of d5,o00.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
NEARLY RESULTED
/. !. . ]. ...... IN n0!S|l|ILIIIES s
HOT SPRINGS y LAWYER CALLED
WHITMAN A LIAR IN ROSEN.
a THAI HEARING. ru
NV Associated Press J

HOT SPRINGS, ARl,., Sept. "a
The possibility Of hostilities that
threatened when l.. r. Sawyer, Hot
Springs lawyer, called District At
torney Whitman, OF New York, a
liar" during the Rosenthal hearing
here yesterday, was eliminated today
after Sawyer had apologiZed. 1t is
believed the formalities Of the hear
ing will be settled today, and prob.
ably visiting lawyers will return
home this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
WOULD DEEPEN The
MISSISSIPPI river
Association Wants Old River
Channel Made Deeper
10y Associates Press. }

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Sept. "a
The attendance at the opening OF the
1912 convention OF the Lakes to the
Gulf Deep Water Ways Association
today was taken ito indicate that it
advocates q deeper channel, in the
Mississippi river and were prepared
to continue the speard of their pro-.
paganda. Roosevelt will address the
session tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24

American chicalry appears to pre-.
vail and apparently, any .ative antag.
onism to woman suffrage will have
to come from women who do not
want other women TO vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
EXPERT REPORTS ON
INFANT FEEDING
lRx Annotated Press J

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Dr. A.
Jacobi who has made a study of
breast feeding for infants reported to
the fifteenth international congress
of hygiene and demography that in
the former case mortality was Z per
cent and in the latter from 10 to %
per cent.
Some fine bull moose antlers are
expected to figure prominently among
this years hunting trophies.
: I: = I: = - (: : !: = = e = = . q
!. THE WEATHER. :
!. NORTH DAkoTA.-Generally =
!: fair and Wednesday, freezing :
!: Temperature tonight; cooler In &
!" east portion. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
TRIAL OF MRS. GRAY
Will i / / S START Z IT I TOMORROW
is ACCUSED or CONCEAliNG
RECORDS FORM INDIAN
OFFICE. ..-,
(By Associated Press.) }

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. - Mrs.
Helen Pierce Gray, Of St. Paul, Minn.,
Investigator of Iowa Indian affairs
and charged with concealng public
records, was arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner today and
her trial today was postponed until
tomorrow. Mrs. Gray was alleged to
have taken an allotment roll Of the
Crow tribe frOh the Indian office. 1t
was found in the department of JUS
tice after her arrest.
What happy little world this
would be if we could only shovel
snow in the summer time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.--Mrs. Amos
pinchot is the acting chairman of a
finance committee raising funds for
thc progressive party campaign. The
headquarters have been established
in the Manhattan hotel There will
be hlty women on the committee.
Mrs. Pinchot is identified with famil.
les worth millions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24
(Hy Assoc ated Press.)

(1y 4Assocated' Press.) A,
While President Taft lis taking
things easy during the campaign. Coy.
ernor Wilson and Colonel Roosevelt
have been having lively times max
ing speeches in the west. They are
both effective speakers and have been
addressing large crowds from rear
Platforms OF trains, from autos, from
platforms in parks and in halls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-24

Speaking Of civilization, Chinese
women once cdrippled their feet but
neveriwore tight skirts 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
During Sleep
Nature Repairs
the Human Engine

IF you are one of the "Sleepless
Squad" let us suggest that you avoid
coffee and tea and have cup of
steaming hot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
WOMAN TO WATCH
GRINDING OF MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, May 2i.-Miss
Louise Lester, of Prince George coun-
ty, Maryland, an employee of the bu-
reau of printing and engraving, has
the distinction of being the only woDi-
an in the United States who particl-
pates In the destruction of money a
million at a time.
Miss Lester is one of the committee
which supervises the destruction OF
old bank notes and bills for the treas.
ury department. This committee is
arguseyed so that no little 100000
package, intended for destruction,
finds its way back into circulation.
Miss Lester watched yesterday the
destruction of $2,S00,000 in the huge
macerator, a vessel IL feet long by
four or five feet wide, which stands
in the midst of furnaces and boiler to
do its money eating stunt.
Miss Lester is a personal appointec
Of President Taft and was formerly IN
the paper sorting department OF the
treasury department. When asked Ii
she did not regret seeing so much
good money going TO waste, she re
piled: "Oh, no, as soon as you make
up your mind that it is no longer goo1
money it is not painful Clean bills
are necessary for the nations health
in money as in other things. and the
life of bill or bank note should oe
for the time that II remains present
able"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
S. N. LEMON, WELt-kNOWN
POLITICIAN, DEAD At So
Was Internal Revenue Collector
For Western Michigan for
Eight Years.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 81
Samuel NJ. Lemon. SO, president OF
the Lemon q Wheeler Co., wholesale
grocers, died early this morning OF
ulcer OF the stomach.
Mr.. Lemon began his business
career in New York, coming here in
1850. He was director in several
local hanks and thriving business
manufacturing companies. He was
the internal revenue collector for
western Michigan tor eight years, un-
I'll his term expired last January.
For years he was one of the most
prominent Republican politicians in
the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
IN RACE FOR CONGREss.

BAY CITY. May 27.--Frank Buell.. a
candidate on the Republican ticket for
Congressman from the Tenth district at
the last election, has announced him.
self a candidate again in the coming
election
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
is HOLDING PRIMARIES

WASHINGTON, May 27,-The Dem
ocratic primaries OF the District Of
Columbia are being held today. 1t is
a Jim Grow" primary. all Of Washing
tons 10000 Negroes being barred from
the polls.
In the battle for the six delegates
to the Baltimore convention, there arc
three tickets, two instructed fer
Speaker Clark, and one for uninstruct-
ed delegates. Other candidates have
no entries in the field. Charges IF
fraud and soapbox primaries are rife.
Anyone, Republican or Democrat, Is
said to be free TO cast a ballot
Voting begins at 8 o'clock this az
ternoon The polls will close al
o'clock, and belated returns are ex
pecteG, with two contests predicted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

for the last general election in De-
troit was nearly 10000. Voters have
until June q to enroll for the August
primaries. and must register in Sep
TENDER to vote at the election Nov.
g. Enrolment Is only necessary TO
vote at party primaries.
Candidates for various city offices
are largely responsible for increasing
the number of enrolled voters by
more than 5000 since the two regular
enrolment days. They are out night
and day getting their friends enrolled,
showing that much of their success in
the race for nomination will depend
on how many voters they can enroll.
The city clerk looks for an enrolment
by June q Of more than 10000.