davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
HELD fOh TRYING
TO DYNAMITE WIFE.

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian>
LYNCHBCRG. VA, August ID
After 4 preliminary hearing this
morning by county magistrate, Yves
ley Gillian, a negro, was sent tn the
grand jury on a charge OF trying 10
kill his wife by placing a stick Of
dynamite under her bed
A sister OF his wife snfelled the
fus burning and discovered the
dynamite, which was enough to blow
the entire building to pieces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
new BOATS FOR
RICHMOND ROUTE
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COM
PANY TO BUILD TWO FAST
y, Il
STEAMERS.
The Baltimore Sun says:

The BaIt1more sun sayE.
Plans have been prepared by the
fskesa peake Steamship company, Of
which Mr.. II. Key Compton Is presi-
dent. for two fast freight and pas
serger steamers for the Richmond
! route by way Of York river.
They are to be OF the type OF the
City OF Norfolk and City OF Balti-
more. on the Norfolk route, but of
Lesser size. II is said that the vessels
will be constructed by the Maryland
Steel company, which built the two
FOR the Norfolk line.
The intention Of the company ID to
rive quicker service on the York river
route to Richmond. The new steam
err are to be lifted up in the latest
style for the accommodation Of all
clgskes Of passengers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
is TO MAKE REPORT

A meeting of the special COMMITTEES
on school investigation will be held to-
night Chairman Pollock hopes that
at the meeting the report to be sub
mitted to council may be ready. The
first draft has been already prepared
by Mr., Pollock. He will submit this
IN ths committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
No Hold Reunion.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
CHASE CITY. VA. August 10. =
The l.. A. Armistead Camp Confeder-
ate Veterans, Of Meckienburg. VIII
hold their nineteenth annual reunion
At Clarksvilie. August s0th. ThHse
meetings are held so as to make thesn
occur once in four years in the towns
OF Boydton, Chase City. Ciarkavilie
and La Crosse and the occasions are
alwaya largely attended and enjoyable,
The ClaFksvills people are noted for
the bouAttfnl fsast given thu ve..
1850 - spendiA ea1agta ut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
Noted Aviator Killed.

LONDON. August 13-R. C. Fen-
wick one OF the most expert OF Eng
lish airmen, was killed today on Salts
bury Place, while participating In the
military aviation tests.
Fenwick was flying at an altitude uf
800 feet when the machine turned over.
and crashed TO the ground. Fenwick
was killed instantly. as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
General Booth m

LONDON. August 13.--Generai VIII.
liam Booth. the venerable head Of the,
Salvation Army. who has been in fall.
ing health, Is critically III. His phy-
sicians announced tonight that tllS 4uasts
provement noticed In his case sssinQ
time ago. has not been maintained. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

Isaac Kicks negro, sentenced to
the penitentiary from the Roanoke
Corporation court on September II.
1907, for term of eight years. was
recommitted to the penitentiary yester-s
day by Judge Il. Fl. Wells on a charge
OF having violated his parole. Hc was
sentenced originally for grand lars.
ceny.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26
DEVINE PREDICTS
HANNA'S ELECTION

Fargo Forum: Joseph NJ. Devine
of. Mlnot, former governor of North
Dakota and defeated at the June prim.
aries for the republican nomination
in the Third district, has predicted
that Congressman Hanna Of Fargo
will be elected governor a week from
next Tuesday by a plurality Of 10000
over Warden Hellstrom and Mayor
Sweet,
Former Governor Deyine has just
completed q canvass Of Ward county
III support of some of the republican
state and county candidates, and said
that while there was a great deal OF
Roosevelt and bull moose sentiment
in that part OF the state about two
weeks ago. there is now a decided
change and that everybody is strong
~ declaring in favor OF the state and
national tickets.
X Word was received at the state re-
publican headquarters today from
Mr.. Devine saying Mr.. Hanna would
carry Ward county and the neighbor-
ing counties by a big majority.
Mr.. Deyine was solicited by a large
number Of the people Of Ward ocun-
ty to make the canvass for the posi-
ton of superintendent of schools,
which he consented to do, so that in
making a campaign he has come in
close touch with the existing condi-
ions throughout the county and knows
well the sentiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26

poll in 1904 and 1908 ought TO have
taught the newspapers which are con.
Quoting them in 1912 the folly Of such
exhibitions. The journals which are
conducting these fake pletiscites are
preparing n humiliation for themgelv.
es after November 5 like those which
awaited them after the closing OF the
polls in the two latest presidential
elections. The questions before the
people are too serious to be gagged
by such triting as that which is rep.
resented by tho freak polls which
some of the newspapers are carrying
on. It Is reasonably safe to assume
that when the votes are counted two
weeks hence the Republican flag will
be still there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26
Amusement
\ EUM,
"Sioux Indian Pow Wow"

Tonight will be your last chance TO
see the great feature picture, The
Sioux Nation Pow-waw" that has de-
lighted hundreds of Bismarck theatre
goers the last two nights when Man
ager Eauer was compelled to turn
people away as the seating capacity
was not large enough. Everyone is
talking about his wonderful picture
as it was the first and II II ever
taken OF an event of this kind. Re-
member if you do not e 1t tonight
you may never get a chance again.
The balance of the program is also
very interesting, Keller and Kerr the
whistler and whistling piano player
are being received at each perform
ance with plenty of applause to show
that they have an act that is enjoy.
ed by all. 1.-The Little Sheriff Is a
feature western drama that is loudly
applauded throughout. "The Box Car
Baby" is a comedy drama that is
above the average picture OF quality
shown Joe Eastwood has a new song
and the orchestra has all new music
and effects that makes this one OF the
best programs offered for some time,
first show at 7:45 and the second at
9:1J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26
DANGERS OF
A BLOCKADE
AID OF SUPERINTENDENT DE r.
RICK is SOUGHT BY ANx-
!. IOUS FARMERS.

RYDER, N. D., Oct. 26.-The local
commercial club DISPATCHED a tele.
gram last Friday to Supt. Derrick at
Bismarck, outlining the then danger
Of our elevators becoming blockaded
for want Of cars and beseeching his
aid. A telegram in reply assured Is
that he would do everything possible
to aid. He explains there are elevat.
ors full at nearly every station, aud
that the situation here, if anything,
Is better than at the average places.
He explains this station has received
more loaded cars than other stations
and our quota Of empties, SO we have
been as well provided as Circumstance
es would permit.
1t appears that n inconvenience
the railways have been subjected to
in their effort to provide cars for
grain moving is the action of mills
and elevators at Duluth and Mime
apolis in grabbing cars consigned to
them, %reloading them with flour Or
grain and sending them to eastern
points. They do this despite the pro-
tests and efforts Of the railroads to
prevent it. The fact is that moving
this big crop to our own markets and
then to eastern points is a. %stupendous
undertaking that, prepared as the rail-
ways thought they were. is greater
than anticipated, just as the crop it.
self exceeded expectations. The rail
ways are striving desperately to meet
the requirements of tn situation and
that is the best n can do.
The local situation has frightened
up the receipt of empties and all
grain coming in is being cared for.
Supt. Derrick's assurance we will get
all the consideration possible instills
confidence there will be no igrain
blockade such as feared, welcome in
telligence to farmers who have grain
stored in rickity sheds and even on
the ground awaiting their convenience
in hauling to market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26

II costs q lot OF money to enforce
the prohibition law, a great deal. Mil
lions have been spent in North Dako.
Ia for the enforcement. Farmers and
property owners have paid high taxes
year after year. AS long as the law
is on the statute books it should be
strictly enforced: If it is a good law
it will stand the test Of time. If it is
4 poor law it will be enforced to death.
Amy half way compromises are a bad
thing. Anything which breeds con.
tempt for law is a bad thing for the
community. 1t aids in making more
men violate the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26
MENOKEN

Mrs. Sam Hood who lives north Of
Menoken had the, misfortune to fall
and break her arm last Wednesday.
Dr.. Qualn was phoned for and later
Mrs Hood was taken to the Bismarck
hospital. f
Charles Olson and family expect to
move Monday to Bismarck where MI.
Olson has a position in the yard there.
The Menoksn people regret very
much to have them go.
John French was looking after his
grain which is being threshed on his
farm north Of Menoken Wednesday.
Mr.. Allison who has been at Men.
oxen for several weeks returned to
Iowa Thursday.
Charles Hendricks left on No. s Sat
urday for Fargo.
Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter OF
Bismarck, also her mother from Iowa,
Mrs. .. Endicott, is visiting at Lyman
Harris.
Homer Craven is visiting in South
Dakota.
Mrs. r. sA. Wood and daughter Mary
autoed to Bismarck Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Byrum were capitol
visitors Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26
SU UNIONS.

oOmN'OiSo'
state OF North Dakota, County OF
Bllrlelgn.
IN District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trlct. =
Asa L. Patterson, plaintiff, VS.. John
}. Hanso, Laura Hango, Reeves 4
Company. y corporation, Mckenzie
Mercantile Company, a corporation
and e. J. Curtin, defendants.
SUMMONS.
State OF North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an.
sWer the complaint in this action,
which complaint was on the II day
OF October, 1912, filed in the office Of
the Clerk Of the District Court in and
for said county OF Burleigh and state
of North Dakota, and to serve 4 copy
OF your answer to said complaint up
on the subscribers at their Office in
the city Of Bismarck, Burieigh coun.
ty, North DAKOTA, within thirty days
after the service Of this sulmmoues
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26

When you ride along the road and
see the yellow pumpkin in the field
you begin to realize how much more
yellow gold there is in the country
than there used to be. Diversified
farming is the thing. The canned
pumpkin used to sit upon the shelf
side by side with the canned milk and
the hunk Of oleo. Within q decade
we will be canning III own vegetables
and shipping them out Of here to less
.ack communities. We a raise any.
thing well in this state except hell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26

u. G. Patterson and his hunting par
~ reached home from the lakes south
of Steele this morning. The same
bags were lean, and the party admit.
tied that there WASH I much In hunting,
any
~Yes,' said q Williston man, the
l3alvation Army was only away a few
days. 1t left our town and went
down to Stanley to give a little per.
sonal attention to George Wilson. But
he is all right. you can bet your last
dollar. George just got lonesome, that
was ALL"
! II. H. McClosky OF E.llendalc was here
; Oh business and was shown around the
ycity by Ed. Schulenbcrg, the capable
deputy in the state examiners Office. Mi.
| McCloskcy says that conditions are
fsimply splendid in his country and u
| great part Of the tlrcslling is all done.
Michael Murphy of jamestown was
! here on ocial business. Mr.. Murphy is
one of the leading democrats Of the
state, q sterling patriot and a good TEL
flow. He is a hard worker for the party
and the people. Things look good in
Stutsman county, said Mr.. Murphy.
ut looks like good times and good gov
ernment will come about the same time.
1t is good to realize that the people are
coming to their senses about the presi-
|dency. This will be the last appearance
f Roosevelt in politics" i
Senator Eugene Snow Neal, the tall
pine from the kennebcc, is back home
after being in Montana for a week or
two on business. Senator Neal is a
good deal impressed with the improved
conditions that he saw i'll the Treasure
State, but says that he will stick to
North Dakota as firmly as he did when
he was a Black Hills freighter when it
took real men to make that dreadful
trip.
George Weatllerlead, the first violin
in the Orpheum orchestra, was given a
royal reception last night when lie came
III for his second turn. The entire
house arose in spontaneous applause,
women waved tileir handkcrclicfs,
strong men wept and little children
clapped their hands, as the grizzled
musician bowed and again bowed in
recognition of the appreciation shown
for genius.
mo, there is very little politics in
Merton county this year." said Sheriff
Oscar Olson, who came over to look
things. over and profit by suggestions.
John Rovig is making d lot Of noise.
jim Campbell is going to buy three
new automobiles and Judge Nichols
is taking things easy. Editor Sulli-
van decided to not accept the chal.
lenge of Mayor Ischida of Glen Ullin
county division, but the editors
old time friend, Captain Hanley, has
assumed the burden CT his friend and
will meet Mayor Tschida on the court
house steps at Mandan a week from
Saturday night and there discuss the
matter Of county division
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26
THE HEAVY SILENT VOTE.

The fact that the meetings of the
spellbinders Of the different parties
are smaller in some places than they
were in recent presidential campaigns
may be attributed to other causes
than to Indifference. says the St. Louis
GlObe.Democrat. The people are bus.
Ter than they were in 1904 or 1908.
Crops are larger than they we're then
Relatively to population the mills are
turning more products than they were
in those yeals, the people are buying
more than they did then, and the
general trade outlook is brighter. Here
r some reasons why spel.binders
here and there are saying, "the peo-
pie refuse to talk or think about pol.
tiles"
1t is altogether probable that what
may be called the silent vote will be
larger this year than in any recent
national campaign. The people are bit.
ter educated in politics now than they
were eight Years ago, or even four
years ago. New issues are at the
front, and these have been discussed
with a good deal of fullness in the
past six months. Some OF the propo.
sitions which, are put forward by the
parties which the republicans are
fighting are more radical than were
presented in any previous campaign
since the civil war, unless an excep.
ton be made Of that Of 1896. The
danger Of subs tituting mob rule for
the orderly procedure which has been
dominant along to this time consti.
tutes a peril which is too large to per.
init anything like apathy among tile
voters. 1T seems certain that a ma.
iority of the 100000 men who have
been casting republican ballots in re.
cent presidential campaigns are in.
tereSted enough III this peril to vote
against 1t on election day, despite the
boasts Of some Of the leaders among
the small faction Of republican bolt.
ers. When this issue comes seriously
before them on election day the mum,
Der Of men heretofore republican who
viii refuse to cling to their party will
probably be found to be very small.
Straw votes, in such a campaign as
iii, are worse than worthless. The
straw votes catch the men who do the
talking and posing solely, and they
do not represent the views or lean
inss II ssvA1l these. with anything liz
Gor.riyesctness. The failure Of the straw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26

to remember that it will be greatly
to the convenience of all persons in
the audience ii they will remove their
hats not later than the singing Of the
second hymn, unless there is some
special reason why such a coure
would be a erious Inconvenience. Then
it is not desired. DR.. Harvey Reeves
Calkins lectures Monday evening on
1.-THE Lure of Hinduism" This will
be q great privilege to hear this great
speaker a second time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26
MARROW ESCAPE FOR OFFICIALS
Wheel on Automobile Belonging to
Sheriff Oscar Olson Smashed
None were. Injured.

SNSIup So<0s SloOH SuSNo'ACN- e.
None were Injured.
Mandan" Pioneer: A narrow escape
from death or serious injury occurred
near st. Anthony last Sunday morn
ing, when the frnt wheel of the auto
mobile, owned and driven by Sheriff
Oscar Olson broke. ,ei1N ~
Sheriff Olson, together with Deputy
Sheriff Hovig and Clerk OF Court Ed
Morck, had been down in the country
and were returning to the city when
the accident happened. The former
was driving the car at about forty
miles an hour.
One OF the tires exploded and flew
off OF the rim, and it was just after
he had shut off the gas and applied
the brakes that the spokes in the
wheel collapsed. The passengers in
the car were badly shaken up, but
none received any injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26
Z :: !: = e = + = > :: :: >
!: MARKETS., 4
D q q c.sc ): =. = I. = 4 80
MINNEAPOLIS,
Close.

l Hard 96 3.s; L Nor So to 80 rs;
arr So to IS rs: 2 Nor IS to SO 3.S;
3 Wheat 50 to IS 3.S; l Dur ST.; arr
S6k; 2 Dur So; arr SAX; YC 64k to
t5A; 4 Corn s. to ga; Oats 20 to 29115
Barley AZ to Sc; arr 60 to So; Flax
147k to 148h; arr 147 IA; Dec SO
S.8 to "; May SO IS.
DULUTH.
Close.
Oct SSk; Dec 8S1h. to 5.S; May SO
SIS to 3.4; l Hard On trk 80; ! Nsr
on try 80; arr 80; 2 Nor on trk 81;
! Dur spot 80; arr Ia Oct 80; : Dui
spot So; arr In Oct So; Dec S65l:
Oats on trk 31lh; arr some; Rye Oh
.-rk 81 to 81; arr SO to SO Farley on
trk AZ to 10; Flax on trk 149h; III,
l49 IA; to arr In Oct blank, Oc1
t4Si1h; Nov t4S ~; Der f441h Jar
145 IA; May 14S ia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26

r. X. Mocklcr, the Bull Mooser can.
dldate for state senator, came In last
night to get his mail. meet friends
and went out on the morning train.
He is making an active canvass, and
IL showing every threshing crew how
they used to pitch straw in Iowa,
Money is plentiful UP u way"
said the Minot man. "They arrested
a blind pigger up at White Earth the
| other day and II was shown that the
offender sold three barrels Of beer in
two hours to thirty-lve people. That
shows that the people are still buying.
| There has been another attempt TO
run the pigs out of Ross, too"
"Everybody's doin' it--harvesting,"
said Fred Carstens, who has been out
over the county with Charles Glitsch-
ka, campaigning. 81 never saw so
much threshing being done in my life.
There are great things in store for the
Burleigh county farmer. Everything
is looking good. The people are go
ing to show their interest in politics
this year. There will be some sur.
prises at the ballot box Mr.. Cars
tens is the democratic nominee for
sheriff and Mr.. Glitschka is the dem.
ocratic nominee for state senator.
"ThOse pictures taken at FIT. Yates
and which are being shown at the
Orpheum are the best l ever saw"
said an old timer of the Indian fight
ing days in North Dakota. "You can
see everything as plainly as if you
were there. The show is a great II
and those films ar worth a lot of
good money. 1t is an educational pic
ture, one that teaches much to the
people. who know so little Of the In
dian"
NO" said Col. James w. Soley. pa
triot and philosopher, 81 will not go
to Fargo until Monday. In fact, the
campaign seems to be running along
real nicely. ! was detained from 60
ing because my vermiform appendix
got out Of shape and l was unable to
borrow another from Judge Fisk or
Judge Bruce. Neighbor Mockler was
a little reticent about letting his go,
too, and ! couldn't go down there to
Fargo without a real healthy and well
behaved vermiform appendix. So I
remained at home and just thought it
all over as l sat by my little bed. l
decided that l would take the hint
and look after the political situation
in the Slope. The Red River valley
is all right, anyway, and the Slope is
my territory from a natural stand
point. While Hanna and Gray and
McCumber and Talcott are real cow
boys, they ride best on a car cushion,
while nothing delights me more than
to get on a charging animal and ride
out toward the sunset. The uglier
the horse the better | like to ride
him. And there must be someone in
the republican party who can ride
with their reins between his teeth
and shoot the lights out with both
hands. l am that man. Therefore,
| have staid here till now to see that
the Slope kept her hateon straight"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26

With proper treatment Of the streets
water will run off of them and into
the sewers SO quickly that there need
be on mildly streets. Bismarck can
have the best streets of any city in
the country if she would.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26
CHAIRMAN GRAY
IS IMPROVING

Special TO The Tribune.
FARGO, Oct, 26.--Chairnlan Gray OF
the republican state committee, who
was operated on yesterday for an in
testinal abscess. passed a fairly com.
Portable night and this morning his
condition was fairly good. His physi.
clans are hopeful of a continuance OF
his improvement. although they say
the real crisis OF his $ will come
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26
ENTERTAIN BISMARCK LADIES.
Members Of the Eastern Star Will
Tender Luncheon to Sisters From
,r, ~ sh 0nAn $hA 0iuAn A F Mfy4

Tender Luncheon to Sisters From
Over the River.
Mandan Pioneer: The ladies of the
Order Of the Eastern Star, and the
Silver Star will entertain their local
and Bismarck friends on Wednesday
with an elaborate luncheon and re-.
ception., Invitations to the members
Of the Masonic order Of Bismarck
have been sent out and it is expected
tlrat about nifty in all. will come to
Mandan.
They will come Oh Number 3, and
will be taken to the Masonic hall
where luncheon will he served follow
ing which a reception will be held.
Everything will be conducted III ac-
cordance with the Halloween customs.
The ladies are at present making prep
arations for the decoration Of the hall
and witches and cauldrons, jack o.
lanterns and other decorations will be
used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26
MEDALLION HUNG.

Thera has been hung in the state
normal school at Valley City a hand.
some medallion in bronze, the work
Of Paul Felde. Mr.. Fjelde's father
was q sculptor. After his death the
family moved to Burleigh county, TAX
ing up d claim In Andrews township
Miss Fjelde, q sister Of Paul, return.
ed only o short time ago from Europe
where ssshe compl1ted ssyeral courses
II sotiIle Of the bsst conggrvatories III
tbs ofdiWorld.- She il now Instructor
II thu music department Of the Valley
city Normal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26

1t may be that j. E. Robinson would,
in the event OF his election, which Is
nat probable at all, would proceed at
once to organize the suprtme court
into 4 chess congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-26

Minot is getting together again.
Minot is the incest town about get
ting together movement that ever
was. 1t is simply humping itself to
improve. r.