davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22
Repajrjno Corniee.

WepA1TTUV WI UVCe'
Superintendent Slatery has a crew
Of men at work today repairing the
cornice on the west side Of the old
part Of the capitol. 1t has been show
ing the ravages of time and weather
Of late, and Mr.. Slattery decided I.
was time something was done. The
superintendent is in luck II the whole
building doesn't fall down before the
state decides to erect q new one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22

PICNIC At CAPITOL PARK.
The BAPTIST Sunday school will
have a picnic at the capitol grounds
tomorrow Friday) afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22
CT.

Those counties which still remain
unheard from are: Benson, Cass, Ca
Waller, Eddy, Ransom, Renville, Ro-
lette and Sheridan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22
Enoineer Atkjnson to Lanadon.

EhUIheeT NsNIHsu" 80
State Engineer Atkinson left on No.
4 today for Langdon where he will
inspect the completion of the drain.
ing of Hunters Lake and confer with
the Cavalier county board Of brain
commissioners on other drainage mat
ters. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22
SEED TIME,

SEED TIME.
For Winter Wheat and Rye. Pure
and clean Turkey Red Winter Wheat
at $1.25 per busheI and Winter Rye
at s5c per bushe. Bags at cost.
Oscar n. Will 4 Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22

! BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. +
90
Daniel r. Anthony, Jr.

Daniel r. Anthony, Jr., who repre-
sents the First district of Kansas in
the national house OF representatives
was born at Leavenworth, Kas., All
gust 20, 1870, the son Of Daniel r.
Anthony, who a for many years
prominent in public affairs in Kan
sas. The younger Anthony was edu-
Gated in the L~eavenworth public
schools, the Michigan Military Acad-
envy and the University of Michi-
gan, receiving his university degree
In 1891. After completing his univer-
sity are he Travelled extensively
abroad and then returned to his nat
i've city to follow in the footsteps of
his father as a newspaper editor and
publisher. After serving two years
as mayor Of L~eavenworth Mr.. An
thony was elected to congress on the
Republican ticket in 1906 and is now
serving his third term.
Congratulations to:
Anthony N. Brady, noted American
capitalist, SO years old today.
Maud Powell, the violinist, "A years
old today.
Melville e. Stone, general manager
Of the Associated Press, ga years old
today.
Butler Ames, representative in
Congress Of the Fifth Massachusetts
district, Al years old today.
James ONConnell, president Of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, "a years old today.
Il. H. r. Green, son and heir Of
Mrs. Hetty Green, Americas richest
woman, A years old today.
Joseph E. Ralph, director Of the
United States Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, 40 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22

A number OF sooner snOOters
have been arrested.
-
The "white slave traffic in Fargo
may be Investigated.
-
Work has commenced on the gas
plant at Valley City.
d
There are still towns in the state
that want high schools.
Sidewalk roller skating is still a
nuisance In some towns.
The work O. Barnes county soil sur
vey is nearly completed.
s.
Fargo is making some Roadway as
a manufacturing center.
-
North Dakota farmers overcame
the Irvine shortage nicely.
-
One store at Devils Lake has re-
ceived two carloads of toys.
Roosevelt and Debs are both slated
for speeches in North Dakota.
81
Farmers have resumed cutting
wheat after the recent transforms.
-
p The new party will not get much
Of q start in Mort Dakota this year.
~
Watkins may be appointed con-
stable in some of the other counties.
A doctor at White Earth was ar
rested for selling liquor at his drug
store.
Fuel dealers are advising their Gus
toners to lay in their winter supply
early.
The Indians on Standing Rock res
ervation will hold a big fair Septem.
Der 8.
North Dakota women seem to show
a disposition to take part in state
politics.
A lot of Theatrical attractions have
been billed for North Dakota the
coming season.
-
Commissioner Flint is pleased with
the general dairy conditions he finds
over the state.
The Fargo Forum notes the good
work the "cub reporter of The Trib-
une" is doing.
There will be forty-two applications
for citizenship at the September term
Of court in Fargo.
"A loading platform seems to be a
great help to the farmers in many
Of the small towns.
-
1t has rained so hard in some parts
of the state that it is said wheat is
growing in the shock.
s.
The man who escaped from the
Williston Jail by making wooden keys
Is back behind the bars.
-
Mrs. Ayres is in charge of the Dick
inson Press while her husband is
making a trip back East.
-
The misunderstanding W a teach
err at onields caused n of the mem
bers of the board to resign.
Some of the papers are Of the opin-
ion that the insurgents must have
Muckraker Buck on the payroll.
-
There will be a good exhibit OF
North Dakota grown apples at the
exposition at Bismarck this fall.
-
Burglars at Fargo broke into the
library and demolished
some desks but no money was taken.
-
The natives of Willow City were
frightened when a bunch
Of roughnecks started to shoot up the
town.
Attempts are still being made to
complete the funds for the silver
service for the battleship North Da.
kota.
The Wing Statesman is the latest
newspaper to be published in Bur-
leigh county. 1t has a healthy ap.
pearance.
N. G. Macdonald, inspector of rural
schools for North Dakota, will make
a tour of inspection Of the schools
In Manitoba.
The ladies Of Bottineau are circu-
petitions with the view Of ask
ing the next legislature to amend the
state constitution so women can
vote.
The political situation In North Da-
kota is q good deal clearer than 1t
was q few months 90. Looks like
It will be all one way about election
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22
Automobile Licenses.

The following automobile licenses
were issued today from the office OF
the secretary Of state:
Observation-Disclosures Lumber Co.
Martin.
S707-J. B. Forsberg, Fargo.
S70S-Fred Hanson, Overly.
S7O9-Ole Guam, Lakota.
8710-Gus. o. Gorder, Grafton.
Sill. "A. Follman, York.
SM2-K. T. Peterson, Buxton.
S713-O, ID. Lien, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22

BISMARCK GUN Clue.
The Bismarck Gun club will hold
their regular weekly shoot Friday
night at the Gun Club. All admirers
Of fancy shooting are invited to be
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22
WELL PLEASED WITH BISMARCK

Mrs. lrma Freeman, accompanied
by her three children, who has been
the guest the past week of her cous-
in, Fred Roberts and family, returned
this morning to her home at Minot.
Her husband is a Great Northern
conductor out of Minot, but she was
highly pleased with Bismarck as a
CITY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22
School census.

One by one the delinquent county
superintendent are reporting on
the school census, the latest to ar
rive being as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22
Increase Of Bank Deposits.

SVCVe0o0 W Balm 0SP0olSOs
The following comparative state
ment Of the deposits Of state banks
in North Dakota from the year 1890
to 1912, is interesting and shows the
increase in the wealth Of the people
during that period. In 1890 it Will
be seen that there were but eight
state banks in the state with a de-
post Of but $212,355.65 while today
there are ST. state banks with q de-
posit Of $685.. -9,02S. O5. The present
years deposits would, it is estimated,
have reached at least $50.O0O,0O0 had
conditions in the state been normal,
but owing to the past two years of
reverses the deposits Of the entire
state have been held down more or
less. Authorities say they expect to
see the deposits in state banks soon
run up to 5O,0O0,000, with a proper
tionate increase with the national
banks. Following Is the comparison
Of figures:
a>.L> R>~>~Ai~n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22

The political situation In North Da.
kota is a good deal clearer than 1t
was a few months 80. Looks like
1t will be all one way about election
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22

The ladies of Bottineau are circu-
lating petitions with the view Of ask
ing the next legislature to amend the
state constitution 70 women can
vote.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
DRESSES WILL BE MADE
ALONG STRAIGHT LINES

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Woman's dress
will take on an aspect pof militancy for
the coming year, according to the edict
Of the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Makers association. which met here
yesterday.
New designs for spring demand a
straight front military effect.
All gowns are to be loose, but
straight everywhere. with no curves or
lines" and plenty Of elbow room.
Skirts are to be perfectly straight,
looking like an envelope. Jackets are
to be the same. Narrow skirts will
prevail with a slash. It's absolutely
the only way Of assuring the safety Of
the woman. 1t has been demonstrated
that women wearing narrow skirts, un-
slashed. are in constant danger from
falls or other perils.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
FULLY SO KILLED IN
PICTURE SHOW PANIC
Machine Operator Screams
When Film Becomes Ignited
and Crush Results.

Bilao, Spain, Nov. ga terrible
panic was caused Sunday afternoon
by the cry of fire at a motion pic
ture show here. About so children and
others We're killed. Only n woman.
up to a late hour last night, had been
found among the dead. The number
of injured is not known. as most Of
them were taken home by friends.
The scene of the accident is a large
circus, which a been converted into
a continuous cinematograph show. The
building was crowded to its utmost ca.
pacity. for the most part with women
and children.
The operator of the machine lost his
nerve when a cilm ignited, and
screamed ''Fire!" He was able to ex-
difficulty, but the effect of his cry
upon the spectators was instantaneous.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
LODGE IS PLACED
IN HARD STRAITS
Modern Woodmen Up Against II
AS Result Of Injunction
Against New Rates.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 26.-The officials
plans of the Modern Woodmen, with
a membership Of ]. 200, 900 and outstand-
Ing policies to the amount OF 81 800, :
the perpetual injunction just issued in
an Illinois court against the enforce
ment of the new rates.
h head camp that meets every
three years revised the rates at the
January meeting, 1912, on the theory
that without an advance in rates the
order would ultimately become insol-
vent.
Many Policies Not Provided For.
The experts compute tina $3.50. 900.
or nearly As per cent of the policy Ii
apliitles Of the order are ~unprovided
for by the old rates.
A large proportion of the policyhold-
ers resisted the new rate on the theory
that they had a contract with the or
der at the old rate, and that the head
camp had no right to raise the rate
on them. The head officials who n
gineered the movement for higher
rates consider it a part of their bust
ness to look out for the future solvency
Of h order, and they cite figures to
show that a large proportion Of the
local camps are liabilities. rather than
assets, getting more money from the
order h they pay in.
In Lincoln, for example, where Head
Consul A. R. Talbot has his office. the
seven camps, including Havelock, have
paid in since the beginning of the or
g~anization s346, 76S.1 10, while the 1877
deaths have taken out $41S. 900, s72,-
345.7o more than they have paid in.
The 10 camps in Omaha and South
Omaha have received from the order
1898, 04S.9 5 more than they have paid
In.
A list of 90 camps in Nebraska show
receipts from the order 81 1915, 100 on
1881 death losses. while these same
camps have paid into the order only
1901, 515.15. These examples show how
q part of the order is all the time a
drain on the other part.
New Rates Tied Up.
One example is cited at Crounse,
Neb., where there is a membership Of
60 and where there has been no death
since the organization of the camp 20
years ago. This camp has been an
asset, but it will be a liability when
the members beginato die all at once.
The head camp officials recently
have been enjoined from enforcing the
new rates. 1t has been announced that
an appeal will be taken from the de-
cision OF the lower court of Illinois
which granted the permanent injunc-
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
THINKS GREEK NAVY
is FAR SUPERIOR

washington. Nov. 25.-Although the
Turkish navy has little part in the Bal
a war, the opinion is expressed by
naval officers here that it would have
made no difference in the general sit
uation even If the Ottoman navy had
become active. The Greek navy would
have cleared the Turkish vessels off
the seas, said a naval official familiar
with the comparative strength of the
two navies today.
AS far as numbers are concerned"
he declared, there is little to choose
between the two navies. The principal
difference lies in the personnel Of the
enlisted men. The Greeks have been
sea fighters since the early days of his
tory; they seem to feel very much at
home there.
1T might have been more Of a toss
up than 1 think" he added, IF the
Greeks and Turks had met In the
Aegean sea or elsewhere on the water,
although / believe the former would
have made the Mediterranean run red.
I have known a considerable number
of Greeks who served on American
war vessels for a time, and I always
found them to be brave, reliable and
capable"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
is AGAIN
LABOR UNION HEAD
Fight On Veteran Leader Fails
to Develop Enough Force to
Gust Him.

Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 26.-samuel
Gompers was reelected president Of
the American Federation of Labor over
Max Hayes. of the International Typo
graphical union. The vote was: Com
pers, 1874: Hayes, 5,074.
1t was h first time in ten years
that there had been opposition tt Mr..
Gompers, who has been reelected an
nually since 1895. AL other officers
were reelected.
The convention defeated the United
Mine Workers resolution calling for
future elections by a referendum vote
of the federation's members. Seattle
YVES chosen as the 1913 meeting place.
In the election the only contest other
than thai for the presidency was over
the third vice president. James O'Con-
nell, the incumbent. aemember of the
machinists's union. defeated William
HI. Johnston, president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Machinists,
by 10.895 to 6,175.
Resolutions We're adopted favoring
woman suffrage n the freedom Of
the press.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
DEATH OF RAYNER
CREATES VACANCY
Maryland Senator Called to
Great Beyond-Republican
Will Be Appointed.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Isador
Rayner, of Maryland, n of III lead
Ing democratic members of the United
States senate, and q man whose name
was offered. to- the Baltimore conyen-
tion by William j.. Bryan Is a suitable
candidate for the presidential nomlna-
tion,died here yesterday at the END
of a long illness resulting from con-
tinued attacks Of neuritis.
Senator Rayner had beensin a coma
tose state since last Wednesday with
only one or two slight rallies. His
severe illness covered a period of about
six weeks, dating from the efforts
made in the joint political debate with
Bourke Cochrane at Baltimore late In
September.
Physicians compelled him to retire
and he returned to his washington
home, where he died at $40 o'clock
this morning.
Republican Gets Place.
For over five years Senator Rayner
had been a sufferer from neuritis, the
attacks often making his work arduous
and painful. His death creates a va
cancy in the senate that will probably
be filled by a republican, through ap-
pointmcnt by Governor Goldsborough,
of Maryland. While the, Legislature of
hat state is democratic, 1T does, not
meet this winter and the republican
governors appointment. will hold
through the opening sessions of the
next congress.
Senator Rayner was Of the strik-
ing figures OF the senate. He had been
a member of hat body for nearly eight
years and was one of its strongest de-
baters and an authority on constitu-
tional law. Before he entered congress
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
in REFRIGERATOR
CAR FOR 10 DAYS
Foreigner Taken Out Almost
Dead, Feet Frozen - Ate
Nearly Barrel of Apples.

Sioux City. Ia. Nov. 26.-Al.
most dead on ccou of his suffer.
ings, Andy Gorchitz, a Hungarian, was
removed from a refrigerator car in the
Sioux City yards yesterday. HI
beer in the car since Novembet
II, and had Travelled from Spencerport
N. Y. He said he had been working al
Newburg, N. Y.
The car was filled with apples, load
ed in barrels. During the long trip
Gorchitz lived on apples, consuming one
barrel of the fruit.
en- and swollen. The disc@olorations ex-
tended almost 10 his knees. The re.
straining bands of his shoes left deer
marks in the frozen feet. Every effort
is being made to restore circulation.
Gorchitz was removed to st. Vim
cents hospital where he was attended
by DR.. j. P. Dougherty, police surgeon
He revived rapidly under the treatment
given him. The latest report indi.
Gated that his life will be saved, al.
though it probably will be necessary tc
amputate the feet. He is SO years old
The case is an exceedingly strange
n and is made more complicated be.
cause the man is unable to speak Eng,
fish. The word sick" comprises hi,
entire English vocabulary.
The car was filled with Baldwin APP
pies in barrels and was consigned tt
Palmer & Co., in Sioux City. When the
Palmer employees opened the car this
stretched across two barrels. He was
too weak to arise. He mumbled con-
tinually the word. sick" The Palmer
men called Herman Schmaltz, special
agent for the Chicago and Northwest
ern line. Schmaltz removed the man to
he police station. DR.. Dougherty or
dered him to the hospital as soon as he
made an examination.
Toe Weak to Make Outcry.
Officer Schma1tz found an inter.
prefer, and through this agency man
aged to learn the mans name. He
said he. had quit work 1T Newburg
and boarded the car. thinking it would
go only a short distance. Shortly
after, the car was sealed and started
to give any detailed account Of the trip,
1t is thought ne a been in a state
of coma for several days. He said
he has a wife and five children in
Polich, Scmplina province, Hungary.
Joseph T. Stanhope, agent for the
Merchants Dispatch, interested him
self in the case because his company
had charge of the car during it's ship
ment. Mr.. Stanhope learned tina the
car had been opened yesterday when
the temperature was tested. The man
evidently was too weak to make an
outcry.
DR.. Deugherty expressed the opinion
that the ma mis- in no immediate dar-
ger II the feet can be saved. The diet
OF apples relieved the hunger, although
there was not sufficient nourishment
to maintain strength.
Might Have Frozen to Death.
Railroad men state that the mar
was fortunate in being in a refriger-
ator car instead of a box car or stock
car. Inc refrigerators are kept at an
even Temperature. He would have
frozen to death in any other car.
The police have charge of the case
and will attempt to locate relatives.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
HIS Life
TO SAVE Two BABIES
After Eight Years the Govern
ment Rewards Brave Omaha
Man.

washington, Nov. 25.-After ~ laps
Of eight years. the ~gallantryof Hermah
Victor, 81 Omaha, Neb., In rescuing
two children from drowning In the Mis-
souri, river was ofRcially recognized ~
the federal government today; when
Secretary Macveagh, Of the treasury
department, awarded him a medal of
honor.
On December ~, 1904. three children
playing on the thin ice OF the river
tor saved the lives OF two Of them.
Omaha, Nov. Fisherman Victor. an
employee OF the Willow Springs distil-
lery. saved the lives OF Rose and George
Gilman, two children OF Henry Gilman.
after they had fallen through the ice
In the river directly beneath the Union
Pacific bridge. Gus Andrew Gilman,
aged years, q third child, was
drowned, Victor's efforts to save hin
life having failed by but 9 few min-
utes.
The children had been engaged In
picking up coal from along the railroad
tracks skirtsng the river edge, They
ceased their search for fuel and play
fully slid to and fro on the Ice. Sud-
denly all three plunged into h water
when their weight caused b Ice to
break.
Some other children nearby witnessed
the accident and called to Victor. The
latter ran to the scene and with d
broom and at the risk OF his own life
he managed to pull little Rose and
George to safety. The other child had
reach him with his broom n he hur-
ried back to the distillery for an iron
rod and hook, bu only to pull the dead
body OF the child from he water.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
SHOOTS WOMAN, THEN
ENDS HIS 0WN LIFE

Reno, New. Nov. 25.-H. S. weems.
said to be from Baltimore, Md, shot
and probably mortally wounded Mrs.
Estelle w. Baggot, Of Los Angeles. and
then committed suicide in a private
bathing pool Of a bathing resort near
Reno.
The pair, who had met before in
Los Angeles, according to letters found.
renewed acquaintance here last night.
and a violent quarrel followed. In the
afternoon they went to the bathing re-
sort together, and in a short time the
woman ran out crying she had been
shot. Two more reports were heard
and Weems vas found dead in the wa
terS with a bullet in his head.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
POLICE net SPREAD
FOR MURDER SUSPECT
Country Searched for Trace Of
Koetters, Wanted for Death
Of Emma Kraft.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Police 1 every
.ity in America hunted today for John
B. Koetters, SO years old, because Mrs.
Emma Kraft. the Cincinnati widow,
who came to Chicago to marry the man
was murdered.
The police suspect she was killed by
Koetters In a down town hotel. She
was robbed Of $4,000. The woman was
beaten into Inconsistencies with q
hammer and died three days later with
out explaining the mystery Of the as
sauit.
Positive tidentiications of the slain
woman were made today by Mrs. Klok-
er, Of Cincinnati. a niece of the victim
and her daughter. Florence, in tho
county morgue.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28

he had attained a national reputation
because of his vigorous conduct of the
late Admiral Schley's case before the
naval court of inquiry that investi-
gated the action of American officers
in the battle with Admiral Cerevera's
Spanish fleet.
Has Long Been Active.
Mr.. Rayner was a native of Balti-
more and was 81 years old. He was
a member of the Maryland legislature
when % years old and served three
terms in the national house of repre-
sentatives in the period from 1886 to
1892. He was elected to the United
States senat in 1904 after having
a four-year term as attorney
of Maryland.
AS a member of the committees on
foreign relations and the Judiciary,
Senator Rayner devoted especial at
tention during the last few years to
Americas foreign problems under o n
stitutional questions. He was a strong
advocate of the a~brogation of the
treaty with Russia because of that
country's discrimination against pass
ports held by American Jews and ex-
ercised a marked influence in getting
the senate to indorse such action.