davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
Material nomination, in which the
leading candidates are former Con-
gressman William s. Cowherd and

Material nomination, in which the
leading candidates are former Con-
gressman William s. Cowherd and
Attorney General Elliott w. Major.
Indiana Republicans will hold their
state convention in Indianapolis Tues.
day for the adoption Of a platform
and the selection Of candidates for
governor and other state officers to
be voted for in November.
The Democrats of Colorado will
hold their state assembly" in Pueblo
Tuesday to select the names Of can
didates to 60 on the b allots in the
state primary next month.
Events of the week in other lands
will include the celebration of the
Krupp centennial at Essen, which is
to be attended by Emperor William;
the dedication of the "Danish.Amerl-
can National Park, in the province
of Jutland, Denmark, the celebration
in Rome of the ninth anniversary of
the coronation of Pope Plus x, the
seventeenth International Congress OF
Medicine, which is to be held in Lon
don, and the celebration of the open
ing Of the great railway across the
Andes, from africa to La Paz.
Among the important conventions
Of the week will be the meeting Of
the suprsme lodge of the Knights of
Pythtas in Denver, the Southern Mer-
chants convention in Atlanta, the an
nual convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence union OF America, at
Notre Dame, Ind; the meeting Of the
Pacific Highway association in San
Francisco, the annual convention Of
the National Association of OrGanists,
at Ocean Grove, N. j., and the an
Eual meeting of the Canadian Medical
association at Edmonton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE COMING week

All parties in Kansas are to en-
gage in a state primary Tuesday for
the selection of candidates for gov.
ernor nd other state officers, mem.
bers of the judiciary, representatives
in congress, members of the legisla.
ture and county officers. The parties
also will express their preferences for
United States senator to succeed
Charles Curtis, whose term will ex-
pire next March. Senator Curtis is
a candidate for reelection and is op-
posed on the Republican side by Gov
ernor Stubs, who Is making his fight
on a Progressive p atform.
Whether Senator Robert l.. Owen
of Oklahoma is to have another term
will be settled in the general pri-
maries in that state Tuesday. The
opposing Democratic candidate is for
mel Governor Charles N. Haskell.
rive Republicans are contesting for
senatorship. . -0..
Chief interest in the Missouri pri-
maries to be held Tuesday centers in
the Democratic contest for the guber-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03

en- part in this season, over 100 games
in all.
Hal Chase hit for 1000 against
big Ed" Walsh in New York the
| other day. Batters are not able to
nut over this stunt en- the big Reel
very often.
The Indianapolis Club has spent
oyer $4,000 for players this season
with poor results. The Indians are,
the ce~llar-dtggers of the American
Association.
Rumor has it that either Miller
Higgins, of the Cardinals, or BIN
Sweeney, of the Braves, will succeed
Hank O'Day as manager Of the Gin
cinnati Reds next season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
There promises to be more doing in
the field Of politics during the COM
ing week than at any time since the
adjournment of the Baltimore con-
vention. First on the political calen.
dar will be the third party national
convention which is to assemble in
Chicago Monday. With the conven-
tons nomination of Theodore Roose.
welt for president the selection of his
running.mate on the Progressive
ticket the entries will close in the
grand presidential sweepstakes.
Governor Woodrow Wilson will re-
ceive formal notice that he is the
Democrtic candidate for president on
Wednesday, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, when the fifty-two members Of
the notification committee, with Ollie
James, permanent chairman of the
Baltimore convention, at its head, will
gather at Sea Girt and break the
news to him. Then Governor Wilson
will make his keynote" speech.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
The Earth and Man Compared.

If It were possible for a man to con.
struct a globe 800 feet In height-much
less than twice the height Of the
Washington monument-and to place
upon any portion Of its surface an
atom me four thousand three hundred
and eightieth Of IN inch In diameter
and one one hundred and twentieth OF
an inch in height. it would correctly
denote the proportions man bears to
the gigantic globe upon which be
stands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03

That the people of the United States are paying $l0000n a year for foreign
sunshine in the form of imported sugar which is only carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen drawn from the atmosphere is the statement Of Truman G. Palmer of
Chicago. He urges that this money should be kept at home and points out
that it San easily be done by planting sugar bets on only one acre. in 200 Of
d dna M Of sugar from beets is growing very rapidly in the United States as in
al tn rests the world the output having increased from 100000 pounds
ha 1922 sY, to i 100000 .. in 1911. or over 1G3 per cent seventy:one American
heet sugar factories arel operation in II different states, approximately 100000
smo IRE sfI planted to, to sugar ,bets and $45o@m a year is distributed to
american farme-s, !aborers and others in the operation Of the industry Unless
nnfavorhe tariff legislation interfees, Mr. Palmer predicts, Americans viii
Don be producing all their sugar at home and saving for themselves the 100000
wv a year now spent for the concentrated sunlight Of other lands,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
and Boston being the only teams able
"a - rs, Ah, Asialx l.

and Boston being the only teams able
to turn the trick.
According to reports from Pitts,
burgh, the physical condition of Artie
Norman Is such that he may never
put on another baseball uniform.
ShOrtstop Al E'ridwell will bolster
up the infield of the Boston Braves.
The Boston shortstops have lost a
number of games this season.
A namesake of Connie Mack, Cor
nelius McGillicuddy Murphy, is play
ing great ball for the Hamilton team
in the Canadian League.
Catcher Smith, OF the Minneapolis
Central Kansas League team, has
caught every game his team has TAX
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
>
= BASE BALL NOTES. =

Catcher Red Kuhn, OF the White
Sox, is out Of the game, nursing q
broken hand caused by a foul tip.
The New England League is having
q hot race this season with all of the
first five teams in the hunt for the
pennant.
Manager Roger Bresnahan, Of the
Cardinals, Is trying to sign Malcolm
the star twirler Of the University Of
Vermont team.
Alexander, Of the Quakers, and
Gregg, Of the Maps, got away to q
poor start last spring, but both have
returned covered with tinsel.
The New York Giants have been
shut out twice this season, Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
news TOPICS FROM OLD new YORK

found the man stuck in the window
he can, to the conclusion that the
latter was q burglar. The officer or
dered the man to come out of the
window, but that was easier ordered
than executed. Even the strength of
the policeman proved insufficient to
disl0dge the captive. Several other
policemen came and helped to pull,
but in vain. Finally the fire depart
ment was notified and several fire.
men with axes had to break down
part of the wall and shatter the win
dow frame before the captive could
be released. He was arrested and
charged with attempted burglary, but
being able to prove his innocence he
was acquitted and merely fined for
drunkenness. He promptly signed the
pledge.
There is great rejoicing among the
bald heads which habitually adorn
the front seats of the parquet at all
musical shows. To supply his musical
comedy productions with chorus girls
different from the shopworn Broad
way type Charles Frohman has de-
cided to select them from among the
most beautiful girls throughout the
country. For this purpose he has
asked the managers of the theaters
throughout the country with which
he Is associated to send at his ex-
pense the best-looking girls who wish
to 60 on the stage. The only con.
dition is that the girls must be good
looking. Some of the selections have
already arrived and if the rest Of
them come up to their standard there
will be a great change in the appear
ance of the chorus-at least in the
musical comedy shows under the
r'rohman management.
Sad days are in store for the lovers
Of the weed, If the Non-Smokers
League Of America succeeds in carry.
ing out it's program. The local branch
is making determined efforts to in
duce the health authorities and the
board Of aldermen to join in a gen.
eral campaign against smoking. With
fanatical determination the members
of that league are waging war not
only against smoking in public places,
like the subway and elevated stations,
the platforms of cars, ETC., but they
propose to carry the campaign into
the homes of private citizens and pre-
vent them from smoking even in their
homes. So far the league has receiv-
ed but little encouragement from the
board of aldermen and it Is fairly
safe to predict that many a bucket
full Of water will run down the Hud.
son river before the board Of alder.
men will pass a city ordinance pro.
hibiting smoking in private houses.
"A bartender out Of work shot him
self the other day In a shooting gal
lery on Eighth avenue under drama
tic circumstances. He could not make
up his mind whether to commit sui.
eide or not. 80 he tipped a coin
and when the coin fell in favor Of
death, the man drew q pistol from his
pocket and shot himself into the
heart, dying a few minutes later in
the ambulance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
70 YOU ny SISTER

vAh "a MIN i Vl o( y0 oNy 0SoN4 Uoen0Sw EEL W ~ 1E~ IeIm AovW
~ nc M e 1900 1a~ ~ ~. Ma { fxM : .@d ga = SSsS~sasnsi s pure. s1s:1{f ssst3 Rss =
~ :sT i;Is:: : - III >. il 81: : = r. " -
S: 81 4 hEsss::assssSs sssssS3
~ q. :c< z; III Ia e: 81: 3; E!:sS:$s: :1s.SEs.sSS.
ss.ss :2s'17H H e ~: 800. 1890 1871 :: :ss:: %Edss:: ~ uaA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
STATE CALLS EXPERT
TO THE WITNESS
STAND
Sylvia Mostad Purchased a
Ring For Lover Now in
County Jail

That Sylvia Mostad cared 4 great
deal for Harry Rccs and hat the two
charged with murder In the first de-
gree were real Swccthcarts and had
probably planned to- be married about
the time they were arrested was set
forth in the trial of tho girl this aft
Crnoon.
Miss Mary Sullivan. a clerk in Cir
ards jcwclry store in Grand Forks,
testified this afterno- that ON No
vembcr % Miss Mostad called at the
iewelry store to get ~ ring which sho
tho ring engraved with her initials
and those Of young Rees and had in
duircd whether IL was proper to have
tho initials placed in the ring. Tho
girl picked out tho gift herself and
paid for ii.
lor. l.. +. Baldwin, formerly head
OF the state insane hospital in North
Dakota and now Of Minneapolis. was
called rs an expert witness this after
moo DR.. Baldwin was called by the
state. which will attempt to raise the
insanity issue in contradiction with
tho testimony that has been ordered
by tho defense.
Dr. J. n. Taylor Of Grand Forks
occupied the witness chair the entire
morning. The physician testified that
tho act alleged to have been commit
ted by tho girl was due to a disorder
cd mind.
The introduction Of evidence may
he concluded this afternoon. Thurs
day is q legal holiday and district
court will not he In session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
MOHAL[ WANTS THE LINE
Senator steele Was at Winnipeg At
trmntinC TO secure New Grand
Trunk For HIS City

Senator IT. II. steele of Mohall vas
partially successful on a visit to Win
nipes i'm securing some information
concerning the intentions of the Grand
Trunk railroad us bearing upon the
question of constructing into North
Dakota. but beyond the fac that the
anticipates forming a con-
n~ection at some point in northwestern
North Dakota with the Great Northern
establishing u through route to the
twin cities. little was learned.
Senator Steele was in Grand Forks
Tuesday on his way nome from the
Canadian city. Tic went there as tho
representative of the Mohall CONNER
cial club, that organization having In
tercsted itself in the proposition to the
extent of seeking to have that particu-
line of the Great Northern select
ed as the connecting link'between the
Canadian road and the American mar
keting centers.
Mohall has a Commercial club
which is interesting itself in the rail-
question with the idea in view
that the use of that line of the Great
Northern would result in more bust
ness for the city.
The Mohall Commercial club, while
Il has not been very active during the
past two or three years. is hecom-
ing very much alive again. and bids
fair to be one Of the best
cial organizations of the kind in tho
state,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
SEVEN CONCERNSCHAR7EREO
Corporation Papers Have Been Grant
cd by the Secretary OF State 10
NCW lnStilutiONS.

Seven new concerns have just been
chartered by the secretary of state,
announcement of which is made from
his office. The new cer that
have incorporated follow:
Dakota Conservatory of Music. Far
go. CaSs county, capital stock. $780,
600, incorporators. l.. a. Bochmcr.
Mrs. Sophia Bochmcr and julius Wahl
all OF Fargo.
J. Schcldc company. jamestown,
Stutsman county, capital stock. $50
600. in~corporators. Jcffc Schcldc.
ItaSmus Johnson and Oscar j. Seller,
all OF Jamestown.
Union Telephone company of VOL
ford. Pierce county. capital stock, 49,
300. in~curporators. j. II. Hawk. Geo.
Baker and Harry r.. Flint. all of VOL
ford.
The Equity Elevator and Trading
company of Grace City. Grace City,
Foster county. capital stock. $40, 900,
incorporators. w. n. Buck. New Rock
ford. John TOpp. McHcnry and Stcph-
on I3a,,clair. McIicnrv..
Divide County Rural Telephone
corhpany, Crosby. Divide county. capi-
tai stock 100000. incorporators. Or
lando Henderson. w. G. Martin and
Blake Lancaster. all of Crosby.
The Taylor Auditorium association,
TAYLOR. Stark county. capital stock,
$4,000, in~corporators. Julius Will
liHmS. Albert j. Lauhscher and Frank
Hutchinson, all of TAYLOR.
Tho AlsOp company. Fargo, capital
stock. 100000, incorporators. II. II,
Alsop. Fargo, Il. c. Alsop, Dilworth.
Mimi, and Fl. w. Alsop, Beltrami
county. Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
LIGHT SENTENCE TO
FATHER Of BIG
FAMILY
Judge Is Lenient With Old
Robber of Great Nor
thern Box Cars

Because Frank Zolondck has a half
IA dozeh little children and a wife to
support he was "let off easy" when he
appeared before Judge Templcton
Tuesday afternoon. His sentence was
thirty days in the county Jail. He
was charged with breaking into
Great Northern freight cars.
Zolondek waived preliminary OK
animation before Judge Mclaughlin
Saturday afternoon, and was bound
over to the district court in the sun
of $500.
Tuesday afternoon Zolondck plead
cd guilty to petty larceny and was
sentenced.
The man is an odd character. per-
haps because he was struck on the
head some time age and seriously
injured. When lie was arrested he
said that he would continue to steal
just SO long as he could not get work
and his children needed food and
clothing. Hanging was agreeable, he
declared: any sort of punishment
suited him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
HAD 4 SURPRISE.
Grand Forks Man Awaited Son When
Latter Returned Home.

The following from a Maricopa.
Cal, newspaper has concerning IL
Grand Forks resident is rather inter-
esting:
ION Friday Contractor A. P. Muir
ply was pleasantly surprised on his
return home in the evening to find
his father, Lawrence Murphy Of Grand
Forks. n. D., awaiting to greet him
at the office. /,
"Mr. Murphy. ST., is making a tour
Of the west, and consequently came
to Maricopa to visit his o for a
few days and also look into some
business deals in the vicinity of Bak-
ersfield. Mr.. Murphy. while a heavy
holder of real. estate in Dakota, has
taken greatly to California in the
short time he has been here. He nov
a realize some of the alluring de-
scriptions of the golden state so often
sent back by his son. A.. P.
"Mr, Murphy came west by way Of
Spokane. Portland and San Francisco.
and is now on his wav to Los Angeles,
and perhaps parts OF Mexico. While
some things seem a little odd at pres
ent to Mr.. Murphy. he has many
words Of praise for the activity seen
in California"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
MUST LEVY SIX MILL
TAX TO SECURE
AUTO FUND
The Meridian Road Officials
Point Out Provision For
the Townships
is LIKELY
~ OF
Two Routes Through Penn
bina County-Meet Again
at Lettilien, Man.

Townships through which the Meri-
dian road runs in North Dakota. II
they wish to receive benefits from the
automobile tax fund that is propos-
ed to be used in the Improvement of
tho highway. will have to make a levy
of at least six mills for road purposes.
That proposition is made by the
state automobile tax law. and Sccrc-
tary G.. w. Graves of the North Dako-
Ia division Of tho Meridian road has
notified the executive committeeman
from each county to that effect, asking
them to take an interest in the mat
ter to the extent of comforting with
the township boards on the PROPOSE
ton.
March 10 is tho date OH which the
township boards hold their meetings
for the purpose of making the levy
for road purposes, and the Meridian
road organization will, previous to that
time seek to get into touch with all
the township officers Interested with
tho object in view OF securing compile
ancc with the mill tax levy provision.
In Grand Forks county the town.
ships that must make the six mill levy
i'm order to get advantages from the
automobile fund are Turtle Lake.
Ferry, Falconer, Grand Forks, Lc-
want, Americus and Wallc.
Split in Route Probable
That there will be a split in the
route of the highway from Grafton
to the north boundary line of the
state is very probable as a result of
tho difference in opinion which exists
at points between the boundary line
and the Walsh county metropolis.
One Of these routes would be by
way of the city of Pcmbina. including
DraNton and the points on tho Nor
thcrn Pacific railroad. while the other
route would be through tho central
part of h county. running to Neche.
The two branches would unite mt
Lettelien. Man., and continue to Win
nipeE along the old Pembina highway
route.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
CALL CONFERENCE N
GRAND FORKS At
EARLY DATE
Gathering Will Be Represen-
tative Of Every Section of
the County
WANT CORPS OF
EXPERTS HERE
Propose AHiliating With
Better Farming Associa-
ton For That Result
WANT CORPS OF
HERE

Through Il committee of lO0,"
which will he composed of the most
influential and leading farmers of the
county, Grand Forks will affiliate with
the North Dakota Better Farming as
ISOLATION.
This committee will he organized at
8: meeting which will he held in Grand
1'orks tho fore part of March, and
which will be called by the Grand
Forks Commercial club.
From each township and each town
and city in tho county representatives
will he invited by the Commercial
club of this city, and it is the plan of
those Interested in the movement to
get the most influential men possible
in order that tho big committee which
will be organized will he able to do
tho most mount of good.
Would Mean Expert Here.
The successful carrying out of this
plan of action would mean tho Local
ton in Grand Forks of Il farm man.
igemcnt expert, who will work under
the direction of tho Better Farming
association for the general improve
mcnt of tho farming conditions.
Already - number of the counties of
tho state have taken advantage of the
proposition in IL very material man
ncr. and tho Grand Forks business
men and farmers who have been in
tcrNicwcd on the subject are firm in
their belief that some good work
could be done in Grand Forks
ty.
To Issue Call Soon.
The call for the conference will he
issued very soon. Several prominent
Iarimore citizens have been inter-
viewed on tho question and they are
unanimous in their opinion that the
step is q wise one, and they have
pledged their hearty support to the
movement.
In several other cities others have
hccn interviewed. and they have en-
pressed like sentiment.
Committee Could Put Deal Through.
That a committee of 100" such as
is proposed would experience little
difficulty in putting the scheme
through is tho general bclicf of those
interesting themselves in the question.
Tho special committr" of tho Grand
Forks Commercial club. which has
beer, at work on the proposition for
some time, has found that to be the
sentiment, and is very much nco
aged over the outlook.
MAY Mean several Men.
With the proper kind of support
given the movement is believed that
the state association would hc willing
to put Il corps of experts int" the
county. AS Director Thomas Cooper
explained i'm a recent interview. diff
fercnt soil conditions prevailed in diff
fcrent parts of the county. II for
that reason it might demand the scrv-
ices of Il man i'm each of the different
districts in order to gain the best re-
suits.
Director Cooper is very much inter-
cstcd in Grand Forks county as a field
of operation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
Ash Wednesday lnaugurates
The Lenten Season Once More

received the ashes from the bishop
who then excluded them from the
gathering of the faithful until they
had performed the canonical pcnance
imposed on them prior to their re-
admission to the church OH the fol-
lowing Holy Thursday.
AS tim vent on their friends and
others animated with the pcnitential
spirit ranged themselves with them
on Ash Wednesday and received the
ashes AS an external indication of
their intention to do penance for their
sins. Later on the entire body Of the
faithful participated in this ceremony,
and little by little the custom became
general in the church. The Council
of enecentum, held in the year 1921.
decreed that all, clergy and laity, men
to be signed with the ashes. Other
churches followed, and by the thir-
teenth century the custom was uni
versally observed. and so it has con-
tinued down to u own day.
Significance OF President Day Ccrc.
mOny.
According to present discipline it is
necessary that those who wish to re-
ccive the blessed ashes present them
selves in church OF Ash Wednesday.
The faithful are not permitted to car
ry the ashes to their homes and sign
those who are unable to betake them
selves to church.
The sign Of the cross which accom-
panies this ceremony reminds each
one of the necessity. of openly pro-
Tossing faith of Christ and bearing
patiently, in the true spirit of morti-
fication, whatever trials and tempta-
lions may beset his pathway during
life. Eeach one. therefore. should
make it a point of possible. to receive
the blessed ashes at the beginning Of
Lent and allow the full significance of
the .church's admonition. Remember
man that thou art dust and unto dust
thou shalt RETURN to sink deep into
his soul and animate his every action
during the Lenten S
Services were held this morning in
st. Michael's Catholic church at 0
o'clock. when the blessing of the
ashes tool place. while this evening
the ceremony will be repeated. Dur
ing the lenten a services will be
held in the church each Wednesday
and Friday evening.
In st. Paul's Episcopal church this
morning holy communion was held,
and this evening there will be another
service.