davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
4, FIREMAN INJURED

Accident Occurred When Families
! Were Carried From Burning Build
Ing. y II. tzstr EsE, ,sts n $55y I i II Il
BY Associated Press. .tg-.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 2-Charles n.
Reese a fireman, 4. was seriously In
jured when members. Of two families
were. rescued by being carried down
ladders, early today in a ire that
partly destroyed large apartment
building H. ..,.~@. III AZ: :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
BISMARCK BOY
BEHIND BAT


The st. Paul Dispatch contained the
following item which will be read
with interest BY Bismack lovers OF
the national game: 5jia..S.1' u 5sls 5s4
The St. Thomas baseball team got
their first real setback Of the season
when It was announced that Catcher
Paul Belts would be sick in the col
lege infirmary with pneumonia. This
!, will hamper he s ints to q great ex'
tent because Belts was . capable re-
ceiver and was expected to do the
bulk Of the work behind the bat for
the st Thomas team this year. Glenn
Busch will be called upon to I'LL his
shoes. r. Tx. !. :;
E In a practice game yesterday in
which Busch caught, the st. Thomas
aggregation romped away with the
Johnson high team Of St. Paul by the
count Of Is to 2, or. there about. Rus
sell of no-hit game, was in the box
for the Midway college and had the
game well in hand at all times.
II Clement Busch caught the game at
Thomas lined up against st. Olaf and
the former team won by q score OF
10 to 6. =. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
G0LDS1EII|N TO. :.
TALK TONIGHT

LECTURE TO BE GIVEN THIS EVE.
MING ON "soCIALtsM" ~ FORM
ER MEMBER OF THAT FAITH.-
MEETING TO BE HELD IN ST.
MARY's PRo.CATHEDRAL. -Ev-
ERYoNE INVITED TO ATTEND.
A lecture will be delivered this eve
ming at st. Mary's Pro!Cathedral by
David Goldstein of New York upon
the topic of Socialism" Mr.. Cold
stein was formerly disciple OF this
political faith, but later renounced MS
views and is speaking against 1t.
Everyone is invited to be present
to listen to his address. There Will
be no admission charged for the lee
ture, but a small collection will be
taken during the evening to defray
the speakers expenses. 49,, =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

dimculties 81 achievement that we're
encountered IN the discovery Of the
North and the South poles. Another
is$ a discussion Of the recent phases
OF socialism in France BY Mr.. Samuel
F. Ortiz. u very unusual, collection of
pictures Is given. showing the less
we'll known wonders Of our national
parks; and here is an article with
architects II drawings Of the proposed
monuments to be / erected to Lincoln
and to Perry. Some valuable informa-
ton is proffered to housewives ID Mr..
Stockbrid article, How to Get Rid
Of Mosquietoes Z Nj very promising
solution of the country school ques-
ton ID given by Mr.. w. X. Tate. Be-
sides these, here Is q glimpse Into
the new China. given by Chinese
writer, and IN inquirrS into several Of
the vital phases OF our financial ~
tenn BY MI. Arthur Eddy and Mr.. c.
M. Keys. The magazine contains its
'tisnal clearsighted editorial survey Of
men and events. =, !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
WILSON ILL.

By Associated Press.
TRENTON N. J., May s-Woodr
row Wilson, is confined to his home
at Princeton, suffering with q cold,
but is reported better today. Mem.
beers of the family So ythey expect
him to be out in day or two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
lows Of tho State

News. Of |: i the Il $. State 2
Jamestown has mattress factory.
q 3Siit5Ia% -
Blindpiggers are being arrested in
Mniot. .y.-% ! ., . T..
wheat is growing rapidly along the
Slope. .A.x
Several editors of the state have
automobiles.
.As<$S ). 5&,,t. .,f-
The Wilhston Graphic has limo
type machine.
IA reform wave seems to be blowing
over Mandan.
Burleigh county has a few candi-
dates for Office
Politics in Sheridan county are
warming up some.
~
There is opposition to Sunday base
ball at Grand Forks.
~
Mayor Dale of Rugby was arrested
for speeding his auto. -.
~
The attempt to remove the police
force at Mandan failed.
The American bottling works was
burglarized at Fargo.
-
The Lisbon Free Press has turned
its thirty-first milestone
~
Mrs. w. L. Stockwell submitted to
a surgical operation at Fargo.
Ball games have already occurred In
some Of the towns of the state.
-
The weather for North Dakota for
April was a trifle above normal.
Every town in the state is urged
to stand by its local creamery.
-
With few more showers in July
and the Slope will be in clover.
~
That beer that disappeared about
year ago at Bowman is still missing.
~
The candidacy of C. A. Johnson for
governor did not cause any surprise.
~
The railroads are finding that It is
not go easy to raise rates in North d.
kota.
The last bank statements published
made a good showing for North Da.
kota.
More thoroughbred chickens are be-
ing raised in North Dakota than for
merly.
The stork seems to be doing it's
share In boosting the population of
Stark county.
The editor Of the Burnstad Comet
has a life preserver in the shape of
a bull dog.
A section foreman was nearly killed
at LaMoure by a pile of ties falling
off q flat car.
Fifteen cement crossings will be
among the improvements for Graf.
ton this summer
The Jamestown Commercial club
has undertaken the organization of
band of 50 pieces.
-
There has been rain enough in the
state this spring to prevent many
prairie fires. occurring.
-
The Mott Spotlight edited by Jack
Charmley will be waited for with
much interest by the pres gang.
5.lH ~
Fargo decided not to enter profess
SIGNAL baseball but will dub along this
Summer with an Independent team.
George Webster, the Fargo theatric-
al booking agent, has taken over the
Bijou theater at Valley City.
%@#& r. W. 49,. y.,
Some Of the papers note the fact
that the supreme court stood pat on
the registration part Of the assessor
law. CO. s%EAE.>
The insurgents may have some
trouble in raising that $4,000 incurred
by the LaFo llette campaign in this
state. - 81 @ SAT
Thirtytwo freight handlers on the
G. N. at Grand Forks walked out
when they were refused more pay the |
Alfred Blaisdell seems to have |
friends all over the state that predict
he VIII be elected to congress from
the Third district. "''
The insurgents will have something
to do II they attempt to pick ! favor.
Ito among the candidates for congress
in the Second district. i
8 49, W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
The Worlds Work Tor MAY.

II any ones vote hangs on ;ndecis-
ion with regard to the personal plat.
forms Of the various candidates, he
will lind his questions answered by
neat four-column arrangement in the
Worlds Work for May, in which Mr..
Taft, Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Harmon, ID the order that their
names occur, are made to speak their
minds on the subjects of the trusts,
the tariff. and the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall. There 10 In the same
number very interesting and anus
ing personal characterization Of
Champ Clark of Pike County" 4; by
Mr.. Stockbridge, and one Of Govern
or stubbs Of Kansas by Mise Dana
Gatlin. One Of the most timely arti-
'cles in the magaxise 10 . comparison
BY Rear Admiral Peary Of the relative
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
a Now Alfalfa tor America.

isuyJ'' r
; According to the current issue Of
Farm and Fireside, Prof. Niels 2.
Hansen Of Brookings, s. D., famous
authority on; horticulture. is ready to
give to the farmers of America the re-
suits Of his recent Investigations Of
alfalfa---results which will probably
turn out to be worth millions Of dol.
lars to American agricultural inter.
'ests Following Is an extract from the
article In Farm and Fireside.
1.-THE agricultural world has waited
Tor several years for results from
Hansen's importations of alfalfas from
the dry and cold interior o Asia. Evil
IDENTIFY It is to wait no longer. That
Professor Hansen Is now ready to
send out seed in small quantities to
farmers is news of the greatest in
terest and importance. To new mem
bers of the South Dakota State Horti-
cultural soctty, he is offering, with .
copy of the annual report, a hundred
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
UP FROM NAPOLEON

r, Beisner Of Napoleon spent
Thursday and Friday looking AFTER
matters of business interest in BIS
marck. ag,# q. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

The same goods we always
sell only the price is changed.
Titan gray anameled teakettle.
Trade capacity Z quarts. Strict
III first class goods at LEES than
seconds cell for. Special 46c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

ENAMELWARE SALE !
Real City Basement Sale, goods you
need at low prices. A. W. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

b ng% WHEN YOU BUY j.. ~
Basement Bargains here you get
real Bargains Come and see. Lucas
Store. ~ '.&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
The Red Book magazine

Arthur Stringer, whose latest serial
story "The Call" met with great sue.
cess, has q most interesting short
story in the May number Of the Red
Book Magazise, which has just been
issued. The story called ''The Jug.
gler," has that element 80 clear 10 the
heart Of the editor, the "crackerat
the end" It tells Of playwright
whose efforts meet with failure until
things have got so bad with him that
his wife leaves him. From there on,
It would be difficult for even the most
blase reader to conjecture the end.
This number Of the Red Book maya
zine has q number of stories with ,ex-
ceptional endings. There Is "A pa
triot,' by Earl Derr Biggers, which
tells Of a young man who served his
country by winning a girl, "A Con-
structive Imagination" by Frank
Parker Stockridge, which shows how
a newspaper man failed in his detec-
tive work. and ''The Darrell Of Bar
bera," by John A. Moroso, which puz-
zles you in trying to solve the disap.
pearance Of a stool pigeon. Alma
Martin Dstabrook contributes to this
number another Of her stories Of the
Hare's Foot Beauty Parlor. and Fred
erick r. Bechdolt another Of his
stories Of. the adventures Of Light
house Tom. There Is an exceptional
" strong story by Edward Hunger
ford and another by Elliott Flower.
Ellis Parker Butler begins new
series Of stories about five cupids I
This one Is entitled, "The Lady With
the Pig" r.. r. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
6sQuart Duchess Kettle

rNever a better bargain offered
than this, first quality goods,
triple coated. Azure blue and
white mottled outside, white
inside. Black rims. Worth
$1.M. Special IS. Soc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

Water Pals
at Bargain Prices
If you are in need of a
water pail here Is your
chance This is our
regular Royal goods.
10 quart size regular
price Csc now 45c \
IA quart size regular
price 75c now 45c
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

Section 7b. The valuation Of all
 property ns fixed by the aseeasor or by tlie hoard or supervisors Of assessments , sitting as an euuaiization board shall he deemed and held to be the true and Ffull value of such property unless by a vote Of Q majority Of the board of SUI pervisora of asHesFments sitting as q board Of revision and appeaiB the same shall be changed.
 section 7g. When tho board of su- perNiHors of assosSments has completed its work as a board Of revision and ap- leais, the clerk of tue board shall enter n the assessors real and personnel tax books. In column provided for the purpose. the valuation. as euualized, ot each i1eni of personal property and parcel of real estate whose valuation has hcen changed hv the board
 section 15 On or before the first day or September each year. the assnSsor shall mako ont and deliver Co the clerk .ot tho county court. a report in tabular form In the book to be furnished him by the clerk. as prescribed in section hS hereof. 2 statement of the amount description and value of real property subject to be listed for taxation in his county. and tho amount and description ot aii lands belonging to the united States and to the state of Arkansas; also of all other lots. parcels or tracts of land exempt from taxation which
 l. The names of the several persons. companies or corporations in whose name the several tracts of real property other than the property situate In in cofporated cities and towns, in each congressional township within his coun- ty. shall have been listed. and in ap- propriaie columns. opposite each namc. the description of each tract by sectiopa. or the largest subdivision Of which the same IS capable. designating Che mum Der of the section and the part thereof. and the congressional township or sur vey. and the value of each tract dc termincd by the assessor. lands belong ing to the tfnted states or 10 this State not to be valued
 2. The names of the several persons. companies or corporations in whose names the several lots Of real property in each town or city in his county shall have heeu listed and In appropriate columns. opposite each name aAthe de scription of each lot and value as de- termined hN the assessor. and such de- scription shall designate the town or city, the number of lots and parts there Of; and if part of lot is listed 1t shall state the number of feet along the prin- cipal street on which it abuts. If the name of tile owner of any tract or lot Of land he unknown. tho word 'un- known shall be entered in the column of names oppdsite said tract or lot. In making such returns each separate tract of land in each congressional town ship shall be placed according to the numerical order of the section and each town or city lot according to the nu- merical order of lots and blocks which roturn shall he az near the following form as practicahle:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

sAH9tfanSAs do solmealy swear that the foregoing is correct and that I have appraised each tract or lot of land except United States or State lands, or lands otherwise eN- empt at ifs true and full value in money. and not at what 1t would bring Iat auction or forced sale, so help me God,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

sworn to and subscribed before me this ....... day of ..........,.191 .
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15
FIRST MOTOR IN COLUMBIA
W. B. West Introduced Automobile In
This City and Boone County.

w. B. West, owner of the garage at
Ninth and Ash streets, drove the first
automobile into Columbia and per-
haps the first automobile into Boone
County. The car, which was an Old
mobile runabout, was driven from St.
Louis over the old st. Charles or
Boon's Lick road, as it was called
then. Two men were in the car and
the running time between here and
St. Louis was ten hours. They were
delayed only half an hour by small
mishap to the machine.
1.-The road was in better condition
then than 1 have seen it since" said
Mr.. West. 1.-THE car in which We made
the trip has been in use ever since
and only recently I sold it to some
people in the country. They have
been using it regularly and say that
the car still gives good service"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15
FROST HURTS A PERSIMMON
Doctor Written Refutes an Old Theory
About Missouri Fruit.

Doctor Written Refutes an Old Theory
About Missouri Fruit.
Although persimmons are not, gen.
orally speaking. success as a COM
mercial proposition, the College Of
Agriculture of the University sold
about S. worth last year and expects
to nut some on the market this sea-
son.
There are several trees on the
southeast corner of the Horticultural
grounds, which last year pielded be-
tween fifteen and twenty bushels.
They were sold at thirty cents peck.
This year there will be only about
five bushels, due. probably, to the
large yield last They are trouble
some to market owing to the fact that
they will not keep any length of time
after they ripen and, Of course,no one
will buy them green. Then, too, the
profit is small.
The old tradition that persimmons
do not ripen until after the first frost
is not founded on fact, according to
Prof. ]. C. Written, of the College of
Agriculture. Persimmons are like ap-
PIES They ripen at different times.
and the reason most persons think
they are not good until after frost is
that the ordinary wild variety is a
kind which comes to maturity late,
usually the latter part of October, af
ter the wealth is cold. AS. matter of
fact. frost hurts persimmons as it
does other fruits. 1t causes them to
turn black and streaks to appear
through them. They are much better
when picked early and ripened in
doors, like figs or dates. Indeed when
So treated. they are very much like
a we'll cured date.
There is one tree of paw-paws on
the University grounds, but it is still
too young to bear. 1t had few bios
SONS on it this year. but there will
be no fruit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15
~Barn Warming at the Gym.

The Agricultural Club, which has
400 members this year. will meet to-
night to make final arrangements for
the barn warming" A committee ap-
pointed to arrange for a place in
which to hold this annual stunt has
obtained the Gymnasium and athletic
grounds for the night of October 20.
There will be dancing in the gymna-
SUM and a barbecue on the outside
for those who do not wish to dance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15
CARD INDEX FOR NJ. Z. STUDENTS
Y. NJ. C. A. Will Get Information fol
the Use Of the Public.

The Y. NJ. C. A. has considered for
a year or two the matter Of prepar-
ing a card index, giving the name,
home address, Columbia address,
class, and telephone number of every
student in the University. Since this
information is not to be provided in
the student directory which is about
to be issued, the association has de-
cided to prepare such an index.
This card catalogue will be kept
on the counter of the association Of
flee and will be available to the pub
lis at all hours of the day. An eff
fort will be made to keep the file up
to-date and students will be urged.
as they change addresses, to report
same to the association.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15
CO.EDS LOSE 4 TREASURE SACK
After Gathering Nuts They Accuse
Men Students of Taking Them.

After Gathering Nuts They Accuse
Men Students of Taking Them.
With threats of severe punishment,
accompanied with fist shaking, a
group of sorority girls drove three
University men from the open field
southeast of the State Farm Sunday
afternoon. The girls had gone out
nut hunting. They filled their bag,
left it lying under a tree and retired
to rest on the grassy banks of pond.
Meanwhile strolling couple came by
and hid he bag of nuts.
About the time the girls decided to
go home the men happened to be in
the vicinity. Not finding their sack of
nuts the girls accused them. Retreat
ing. the men chained a gate with the
hope of staying the attack. 1t did no
good. Athletically trained, the girls
scaled the high gate, and the senior
men-they ran.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15
Farmers Debating Club Elects.

The Farmers Debating Society met
in the Agricultural Building last night
and elected Ralph LOOMS, president;
w. T. Wasel, vice president, and C. E.
Brashear, secretary-treasurer. This
organization was started by members
of the class of 10, who wished to be-
come able to speak without embar-
rassment and to set forth their ideas
in plain, forceful language.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Roper at the Mass Meeting, Too.
A letter ,received here yesterday
says that w. w. Roper. coach of the
1909 Tigers, will arrive in Columbia
at 4:3O o'clock Friday afternoon. He
will speak at the student mass meet
ing Friday night and to the Wilson,
Marshall Club Saturday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One silver
Conn B-flat cornet, new latest model
in case. One Conn B-flat clarinet, II
keys. new, in case. Will sell on easy
payments. or bargain for spot cash.
Will exchange for any other goods
that l can use. What have you? /. c.
Adams, at Adams Jewelry Store. Z
North Sth. (adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Senior Farmers to Elect Tonight.
The seniors in the College of Agri-
culture will elect officers tonight. i'm
mediately after the Agricultural Club
meeting. They will meet in Room
ITO.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15
Botany Students Gather Fungi.

Six members of the botany depart
ment spent Saturday gathering fungi
in the ravines near McBain. Some
of the slime molds" and muchrooms
grow abundantly in the damp ravines
of that locality Most Of the material
gathered will be used for classroom
purposes, while some will be kept as
herbarium specimens.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15
MISSOURI NOTES


Despite the political uncertainty
this fall, usually hailed as a time OF
adversely, the Maryville Tribune
prints a large headline. "65 Bushei
Corn Is No Curiosity in Nodaway
County" And another article men
tons the plentiful. supply of apples.
That is either prosperity or a "bear
story"
The record Of having married twen-
ty-four persons in the first five days
of last week and the assertion that
she will perform the ceremony for
three couples more before the week
is over belongs to Mrs. A. j. Earl,
justice of the peace at Joplin. Mrs.
Earll is said to enjoy this. branch OF
her legal duties. = She is said to
desert her docket and leave frowning
gray-haired lawyers in the courtroom
while she hurries into her private Of
flee to marry a couple that have
strayed in.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15

Former NJ. L. Girl Studies Medicine.
Miss Mary Belle Wishart, former
student in the University, is now a
student in the medical department of
Cornell University: -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-15
Students to InOculate Hogs.

E. ]. Huber, a student in the Col
lege of Agriculture, departed yester-
day for Paris, Mo-, to inoculate some
hogs.