davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
WILL ENLARGE BUILDING.

Knowing the need of more room
for exhibition purposes Commission.
err Of Agriculture and Labor w. G.
Gilbreath last week secured: the con
sent of President Elliott of the Nor.
them Pacific railway to allow an ad.
dition to be made to the exposition
building. The court will be enlarged
77x85 feet which will give more than
$500 square feet of desirable and
much needed room for the big North
Dakota show to be held here next
fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
LICENSED AUTOS

1bSeINS6O Nv UOS
Automobile licenses were today is
sued by Secretary of State Norton
to:
S1s-C. w Hay, Fulleston
819-A. M. Landgren, Underwood.
S20eE. w. Gilmore, Granville
821--A. Nordenhaug, Walum
S22-John Kellesvig, Rugby
823-G. Lewis, Binford
824-Eugene D. Smith, Edgeley
825-C. E. Spicer, Ltchville
826-Henry j. Melos, Minot
827-Ralph A. Pence, Dogden
S2S-Jacob c. Gibson. Oriska =
829-E. 8. Digness. Hatton
830-Pauline H. G. Chandler. Far.
831-Frank Jehoda. Lidgerwood
S32-E. w. Sprague, Lidgerwood
$50. F.. .Pierson, Lidgerwood
834-Lidgerwo0d Auto & Machine
Co., Lidgerwood
s35-First National Bank, Lidger.
wood ~
S36-E. A. Movius, Lidgerwood
s37-Lidgerwood Auto & Machine
Co., Lidgerwood y
S38-J. B. Wagner, Lidgerwood
839-Andrew Ercink, Lidgerwood
840-G. w. Millhouse, Alexander :
SIR. B. Gore, Alexander
s42-C. w. Hurd, Alexander
943-A. M. Call; Rugby
S44-Iver l. Seim, Finley
S45-Napoleon Lambert, Devils
Lake
s4e-Dr. W. D.. wagar, Michigan
City i -,
s47-Thos. W. sluts, Devils Lake
S48-W. H. Reid, Devils Lake
849-Dr. c. J.. McGurren, Devils
Lake !.
S50-Charles Waite, Verona
851-C. J. Montgomery, Neche
S52-Otto c. Schuls, Crystal
S53-B. E. Killand, Mayville
854-M. K sund, Peckert i
,855-Ferdtnand Wchmann, Leon.
ard. ~ - #
S5o-Albert L. Porter, Leonard
857-H. B. Greene, Leonard
:, 85S-A B. Lizotte, Rudser Il
S59-Albert Maurer, Rugby .
860-Charles Fisher, Cavalier
MOTOR CYCLES. +
31-Arthur Amundson, Northwood
32-Den Warner. Chaffee
33-Andrew c. Cole, Hatton
34-Walter L. Peterson, Washbdrn
35-William G. ,Pepin, Bottineau
36-George J. Pepin, Bottineau"
81. C. Engel, Monango
38-John Storm, Fullerton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
VISITED THE CAPITAL

Leo Lindemann of, Powers Lake,
was visitor at the capitol yester.
day, seeing the sights and greeting
many friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
ISSUING CALLS.

Clerk r. D. Hoskins of the supreme
court is busy today issuing calls for
cases to be- argued before the SUI
preme court March 9th and 28th:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
INMATES RELEASED.

The board of control was today no
tilted by Warden F. o. Hellstrom that
D. l.. Rhodes, whose term has ex
PRED has been discharged from the
penitentiary and James Berry hal
been paroled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
Saturday Special

= Shredded wheat, per pkg. LOG &
= Wheat Grits, 10 lb. sack. i. . .45c &
> Swans Down Pastry flour, pkg &
.............. .......1oc =
= Huffman House Sauerkraut, q
4 No. can ................1O c +
= Carol Pumpkin, No. 3 can 10c =
= Carol White Cherries, per No. =
+ 3 can ...................2 zoe =
+ Carol Bartlett Pears, No. 3 4
+ can ............ ........2Oc .
F.: A. LOGAN ( SON
Phone I'll 40 3rd St.
= We are agents for Old Trus- =
= ty 1ncubators Call and get =
= prices. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

and saved her life. Three of them
are in hospital.
Westbrook, Conn.-Mrs. Ber-
tina Keeney went to her husbands
rescue when he failed to come up
after making a fancy dive. When
she brought him up his neck was
broken. :.
Centralia, Ill.-John Ivanhoe,
IS, instantly killed while hunting
with father, William Ivanhoe.
Older Ivanhoe's rifle discharged
when they were crossing fence.
Odessa.-Russians mutined at
Nicolaeff today, scuttled the
transport Cagsul, and were
Threatening to sink another ship.
The Blackza feet is on its way
to Nicolaef to suppress the out
break. Fifteen mutinous soldiers
have been condemned to die and
zoo imprisoned.
kingston, Jama1ca.-Ihat Sy-
rian traders killed Pres. LIE Conte
of Hayti by Blowing up the ar
senal adjoining his palace Aug. 8
was charged in the Daily Cleaner
here today.
lie Conte recently issued a de-
cree which ruined their business
in Hayti.
Washington.-Pres Taft this
afternoon nominated Major Bee
cher B. Ray of the paymaster's
corps to be lieutenant colonel and
deputy paymaster general.
Taft also nominated Lewis K.
Corbett to be naval officer of Gus
tome for the District of Chicago.
XLTaek,sx.rr41Sr, TaE& &01avx
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

bring about more amicable rela-
tions between capital and labor.
He also approved the bill to
carry the Alaskan fur seal treaty
into effect.
Kansas City.-Joseph Thinner
man, 4, stoned to death by 5 boys
ranging in age from Z to 10 be
cause they didn't want to play
with him.
Topeka, Kan. = Unidentified
bandit boarded Union Pacific
mail car, bound and gagged three
clerks and rifed mail. Later shot
and probably fatally wounded.
New York.-Arthur Brisbane,
Hearst's man Friday, called on
Geo. w. Perkins and strength
ened rumor that Hearst papers
will support Roosevelt.
Los Angeles.-David Mapping
20, Pennington, ILL.,, says that
Alice ]. Brown got his entire for
tune of $35,000, but refuses to
prosecute her.
Pekin.-City of Taonan, Man
churia, invaded by 1000 Mongol-
ian troops; are robbing houses.
Washington Sen. Bacon, Ga,
demanded investigation into kill
ing of two Americans by Mica
raglan rebels.
Lugano, Switzerland. Charles
Marion, American, fell from cliff
while climbing Mount San Saliva
tore. Skull fractured. May die.
Antwerp.-John Daniels, %,
Chicago, shot and killed himself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-16

his gaze to Davis again, as if recOg-
niZing in him his master captor.
Then he laughed-a hideous, chill
ling, defiant laugh, that ended in an
unhealthy gurgle in his throat.
"Well?" he asked inquiringIy.
I looked for Davis to seize on this
propitious moment, when Young, just
aroused from drug-slumber, would be
weak and nervous, to ply him with
questions about the things we wished
to know, but the inspector was too
much a master of his craft for that.
AS if he had not heard his prisoners
question, he sat there staring fxedly
at the nan before him.
One minute passed, two minutes
three, and still Davis sat silent and
unanswering. The cumulative force
of prolonged silence began to grow
on my nerves. This waiting, waiting,
was torture. If only one of them
would speak. To Young 1t must have
been far worse.
Still they kept at it, Davis staring
straight into Young's eyes and Young
trying to stare back. For q few
minutes he succeeded, and then his
eyes shifted and fell. With a master
effort of his will he brought them
back to Davis and held them steady.
There the two Of them sat as in a
duel, the prisoners baleful eyes shoot
ing forth venom, hate, murder, while
in the others steady glance was pic
tured relentless Justice.
OF course, there could be but M
end to it. Powerful as was the will
in the drug-racked body, the witch
ing of the muscles, the involuntary
drawing up of the limbs and arms as
far as the bonds would permit, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-16
Mn1hah0wW N,Razng5

great as man could bear and live.
For days and months 1 doubt not that
his nightly dreams brought him con
slant horror-pictures of the child he
had killed.
Once, too, / had to be the bearer
Of the news when a workman's mis-
step on a frame of steel sent him
plunging down eighteen stories to
death. In the foul tenement where |
told my news l saw a tired, gaunt
woman walk the floor and scream and
moan, three frightened little children
clinging to her skirts.
Often, too, in my practice in the
courts, | have seen men in dreadful
misery-a ruffian bold and defiant de-
spite the blood-guilt on his soul, face
all the world courageously until the
jury's foreman said the word that
brought the death-chair's horror to
his heart and crumpled him weeping
to the floor. l have seen men of good
repute sentenced for shameful crimes
with their saddened families looking
on as they burned with grief and
shame that their sins had found them
out.
Yet all the concepts hat my brain
had formed of the utmost in pain and
shame and misery faded into insig-
nificance before the things l saw in
that rude cottage in the Jersey hills
where for two long days Davis and
myself kept watch on the fettered
master COMMUNICATING, waiting,
waiting till his drug-tortured nerves
should make him tell us the secret of
his yellow letters.
ShackIed hand and foot though he
had found himself when he came out
of his stupor, his s~elf-control was at
first wonderful. For a few minutes
after Davis had fastened his bonds he
lay there tossing and twitching, then
suddenly opened his eyes-piercing,
devilish, uncanny black eyes they
Were-and tried to sit up.
The rope through the manacles be-
hind him stopped him short and
threw him back on his couch. At the
same time he caught sight Of Davis
sitting near the foot of his couch. In
silence they eyed each other, neither
of them saying a word. Stealthily
Young shifted, first his hands and then
his feet as if to ascertain the extent
of his bonds. Finding himself secure
ly fastened, he let his eyes rove
around the room, and discovered me.
He studied my face sharply, as if to
read my mission, but quickly turned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-16
Poor Girl!

Poor Girl
Her eyes were upon her lap.-Harb
per's Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-16
ENDO RSED AT HOME
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any Lancaster People.

The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that caa be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifes to his fellow
citizens, addresses his friends and
neighbors, you may be sure he is
thoroughly convinced or he would not
do so. Telling ones experience when
it is for the public good is an act of
kindness that should be appreciated.
The following statement given by a
resident OF Lancaster adds one more to
the many cases of Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills Read it.
Henry Behnke. s. jackson St.,
Lancaster, Wis. says: my kidneys
did not perform their functions in a
normal amer and the kidney score
tions were very unnatural. There
was lameness and soreness across the
small of my back and mornings I
arose feeling tired and lame. 1 used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped
me wonderfully. I am feeling better
in every way since taking this excel
lent remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-apd
take no other. advertisement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-16
CHAPTER XIV.
The Torture.

He'll is a place of unsatisfied desires,
and in it's lowest depths are those,
who, writhing in the agony of their
decaying nerves, shrek for their be-
loved morphine and shrek in vain.
Many times in my life l have seen
the souls of men, and women, too, put
to hard and bitter tests.
Once 1 saw a motorman whose car
had crushed a lovely child. Around
him pressed a bowling, angry mob,
led by the baby's father, who would
have had his life. With bold daring,
he stood on his platform as on a
throne, with his controller bar for his
only weapon, and defied them all.
Yet, even as he stood there outwardly
SO bold, I saw in his eyes a misery as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-16

dozen had brought responses, and in
only three cases had money been re
ceived."
CTO BE CONTINUED0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Denies HiIles's Accusations.

Taking UP accusations by Chairman
HIles that the international Harvester
Company had made large contributions TO
the Roosevelt campaign, Mr.. Perkins de-
clared, with heat:
"This is an absolute falsehood made out
Of the whole CLOTH and II Mr.. Hlles has
any reason to believe that contributions
have been made by the harvester com
many he owes It TO me and TO others to
have the books OF the company audited
for the purpose OF proving or disproving
the accusation
NJ perlins rose from his seat and pro-
tested that he had been 'viliiied' az no
other man had been, and he Insisted that
the committee require his accusers 10
prove their charges
Senator Clapp replied that the commit
fee had no means Of doing that.
"If I were President, and subordinate
should make such charge as Mr.. Hilles
has made should make him prove it or
dismiss him from office" replied Mr.. Per
kins, still standing and shaking his hand
violently.
Tho chairman reminded him that he
had been brought to Washington to speak
In his own behalf.
THAT is fine" Mr.. Perkins said: but
vba. want to know Is whether the COM
mittee is going TO bring Senator Penrose
ar Mr.. Hilles back and compel him to
make good
MFR, Perkins contended that II would be
sasv 70 prove what had been contributed
% the campaign fund from the treasury
NJ the harvester company. He said he
was a member OF the board of directors
OF that company and chairman of the
finance committee, and knew that not
cent OF the company funds had been
given to aid Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr.. Perkins gave his contributions to
the Roosevelt pre-convention fund as fol-
lows:
To New York State committee. $4,000;
T. H Hooker. for the national fund.
500 800, the Washington bureau. So, 800:
FOR polls. etc, in New York and Brook
iyn. s1e, 600: sent TO other states, $500;
10 T. w. Sims, $1,000.
said Mr., Perkins my total contribu-
lions were sl2,5OC'
Mr.. Perkins repeated that he thought
the committee had confused the amounts
contributed to Colonel Roosevelts cam
paign In such a way as TO make the ag-
gregate appear larger than it really was.
He placed in the record a statement
showing that campaign expenditures in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Mr.. PARKER "AST0UNDED"
Never Knew of Ryan's Colossal
Campaign Contribution.

Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, the Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate IN lsoi'
stated last night that he was astounued
a. the COLOSSAL contributions to the
Damocratic campaign fund in that year
hv Thomas Fortune Ryan. as 1t was
Given in the testimony before the Clapp
committee in Washington to-day MI
Parker said:
7 have read the testimony OF Mr. Ryan
"a r am astounded ] was always un.
Az the impression that Mr.. Ryan ana
NJ Relpont were leading contributors 10
,ha Democratic campaign. because the
~. said 80. but that they were colossal
pI0t,tbutors as now appears, l never
Gnaw Mr. Belmont favored my nomina-
lion and Mr.. Ryan had vigorously OPP
pII POI, now appears, from Mr.. Ryan's testi-
Inv that late I'm the campaign, when
,I,S eIection was not even hoped for by
-, he paid a vast sum or money 10
nat n,s, the debts of the national commit
az. that the honor OF the Democratic
usrtv might not be impugned. August
pelmont Is said to have Joined In that
,,ndartaking Neither they nor their
friends ever gave to me hint or this
narsonal sacrifice--not for the candidate
bu, for the party 10 which they were at
tached. For eight years they have sur.
tered reproach but ! for one don my hat
to them. For the honor OK the Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

cratic party-not in the hope Of electing
its candidate, for its defeat was amply
assured in the closing weeks Of the cam
paign-they made good the obhsations OF
corporations, but out Of their own pock-
cts. .,n,
the abolition of corporate contributions
hv federal statutes and by the statutes
~ this and many other states. These
statutes, supplemented as they have been
nv acts recurring enforced publication OF
Contributions with the names Of contrib
utors, will ultimately do away with the
n make MERCHANDISE OF the votes Of citl-
gems, and for this all good citizens will
be thankful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
BENZ. rHAw PAYS, ENDING SUIT,

Benjamin Thaw settled FOR $500 yester-
day the suit for $4,000 brought by Louis
Hauck as guardian Of his daughter, Abb
bic Hauck, who was run over by Thaw's
automobile. The settlement was an
nounced when the case was called for
trial before Justice Hendrick, who gave
his consent 10 the settlement and to the
stipulation between the father Of the
child and Harvey T. Andrews, his attor-
ney, whereby Andrews is to receive N.ao
for hts services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
80 relerraph 10 rhe TrIbune. J


Pittsburgh. Oct. 2l.-George Lauder
who WAS associated in business with An
drew Carnegie for thirty years retired
in 1901 He was partner Of Mr.. Carnegie
in all business enterprises in which Mr.
Carnegie was Interested, and remained In
close touch with him until the United
States Steel Corporation took over the
Carnegie interests. in 1901.
Mr.. Lauder acted more as a confidential
adviser than an official OF the companies
although he was n director In all the
Carnegie companies. He was superin-
terdent of the Larimer Coke Company
member Of the firm Of Carnegie q
Co, and assisted in forming the firm
Of Carnegie. Phipps & Co. lie became
director in the Carnegie Steel Company
Limited, in 1892, when it was formed.
Mr.. Lauder married. Miss Maria
po,,ovn Varick. Their son. George Lau-
der. ir., and daughter, Mrs. James c.
Creenyay, live in Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Committee Told That, Through
W. |. Ward, Senator Was
Asked to Join Third
Term Forces.
81 INN WAS SECOND CHOICE
pvan Tells of Giving $3.50, 900
n Aid Parker, and Perkins
Accounts for $122,500
He Gave for Colonel's
Expenses This Year.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

washington, oct. 2l.-After Thomas
= RYAN had startled the Senate cam
,sign Investigating committee to-day
nth the cool announcement that he
had contributed S45OOOO to the Demo-
cratic campaign of 1904 and George
" Perkins had exhausted the patience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
A SHORT CUT.

For a list Of furnished rooms in New
York consult The Tribune's Room and
Board Reqister.--AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

England during a general election for $50
Members OF Parliament amounted to
Sc, 10000
Senator oliver disagreed that the COM
mittee had confused the amounts spent
| by the Roosevelt forces, and summed up
testimony as showing $4,000 contributed
| by Mr.. Perkins, Frank A. Munsey, Dan
r. Hanna and William Finn.
Mr.. Perkins Gets Excited.
When Senator Pomerene cross-eSamined
Mr. Perkins there was an explosion. Mr..
Pomerene wanted TO know whether Per-
kins had any memorandum OF the 1880
sent to various states.
II kept no memorandum" said Mr..
Perkins. Il only knew from the accounts
of the people to whom 1 gave money how
much gave Why didn't you ask mem
Der Of your own party for a memoran-
dunn? You didn't ask Mr.. Ryan to ac-
count for his $4,000"
at am not here to be lectured," inter-
rupted Senator Pomerene.
Mr.. Perkins rose from his chair and
shouted at his questioner:
IT know what you are here for, all
right, Just as well as l know what I'm
here for"
The Senator and Mr.. Perkins engaged
in a heated exchange while Mr.. Pome-
rene tried to find out just how much Mr..
Perkins gave 10 or collected for the 1901
fund
Mr. Perkins said that the several items
In the 1901 list put in by Elmer Z. Dover,
crediting &c. W. p" with contributions,
probably were contributions obtained by
Mr.. Bliss from men suggested by Mr. Per-
kns. He could recall nothing about con-
tributions 70 various states In 1904, ex-
Senator Beveridge.
/ IL remember that" said the witness.
because he sent the money back. | near
ly fell dead when I got the check. II
was the first time on record that / ever
knew OF any public man. running for Of
fee or otherwise, returning dollar that
he got his hands on"
A detailed cross-examination failed to
make Mr.. Perkins remember that he had
ever sent any more money to Mr.. Bever-
idge than the $1,000 which was returned.
Tho witness clashed with Senator Pom
creme continually. and finally. when the
questioner demanded to know whether
the witness had kept any accounts OF his
expenditures, he leaned forward and ex-
claimed:
Il don't go into this thing as a banker
I 60 into these matters just as / would
/ to build a hospital or a library. mark
off the amounts I give. and that's the
end Of H. ! expect no return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Perkins Lectures Senators.

In decided contrast TO Mr.. Ryan, who
gave an accounting Of his campaign
contributions without hesitation,
George w. Perkins, following the ex-
ample set by Senator Dixon, Medill
Mccormick and other Roosevelt lead
ers, almost from the outset FLASHED
with the committee, brandished his
fists and shouted his defiance and in
sisted on telling the members where
their duty lay. Although he was sup
pressed several times and parts Of his
testimony were stricken from the rec
ord the witness maintained this atti-
tude up to the time he left the stand.
Mr.. Perkins declared with some heat
that the charge that he had under
written the Roosevelt campaign for
s.. 100000 should be placed at the top
OF the long list Of "unmitigated lies
throughout the campaign" He said
his contributions to the Roosevelt pre-
convention campaign amounted TO
S122, 800, taking occasion in the course
of his statement to criticise the com
mittee for making 1t appear that the
total subscriptions for this purpose
were enormous.
The witness resented inquiries by
Senator Pomerene as to whether or not
he kept memoranda Of the amounts he
subscribed and insisted that similar
questions should have been put to
Thomas F. Ryan.
81 know what you are here for just
as well as you know what / am here
for" he said. you can't get away
with that with me-"
Mr.. Perkins finally admitted that he
had kept no record Of his contributions,
hut had obtained the amounts from the
nersons to whom he had made them.
Much of Mr.. Perkinss testimony was
taken I'D with an elaborate explanation
Of the part he played in the contribu-
ton of $4,000 to the campaign Of 1904
by the New York Life Insurance Com
panv. the organization of the Har-
vester trust and in presenting his own
views on the proper methods OF solicit
ing campaign contributions.
or the Harvester trust he said IT
is not only legal, but moral to the
highest degree, and Of the greatest BEN
fit to the consumer and producer.
When Senator Pomerene suggested
that he had the sane views regarding
the steel trust he replied emphati-
cally, "Amen!"
men Mr.. Perkins took the stand he
gave his occupation as retired working
man" In 1904 Mr. Perkins said he was
asked by Cornelius ~ Bliss 10 take
place as a member OF a local committee
In New York TO aid in collecting funds
II worked in New York" said Mr.. Per-
kins, with Mr.. Bliss. There were similar
committees in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Boston and Chicago"
Mr.. Perkins fatty denied that he knew
of any concerted political action by the
financial interests in Wall Street. He