davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-31
Many Uses for New Invention.

The microphone, In a modified form,
is being used successfully by French
inventor to find springs OF water, and
they have been located as far as fifty
feet underground. It is expected that
the instrument will be of much value
to miners, prospectors and others In
similar occupations. as well as In To-
eating victims of mine accidents. A
tube is thrust into the ground few
feet and the improved microphone at
tached to the upper end, when noise
made by flowing or falling water is
plainly heard.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-31

Our idea of a liberal-minded man
is one who would contribute an
equal amount to each presidential
candidate campaign.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-31

If you are sick and would be well,
investigate DR.. Hallock's Direct
Method. See his special offer OH
page eight.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-31

Mid-Ocean, March
24.-On the Allan
tic, speeding home
ward, the Foreign
Missions Investiga-
ton Committee ia
In communication
by wireless. 1t is
understood that ar
rangements have
been made for a
public mass meet
ing In New York's
largest auditorium,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-31
PASTOR RUSSELL
IS HoMEWARD BOUND
Foreign Missions Investigation
Committee on the Atlantic

They Will Report At Mass Meeting
In the New York Hippedroms Next
Sunday Afternoon At 8 o'cioek-Ths
Interest Csntsrsd 10 Country Wide.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-31
CASH FOR EGGS

We are paying the highest mar
ket price for eggs. Bring them to
us. We also have high grade
flour and feed for sale. Give us
call. J. A. Anderson, IInney
building Mill street. 11-3t'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-31
See our line of horse furnishings.
We have the best there is. Clio
Harness Shop.

a striking example Of hotbed is
a feather bed on an August morn
ing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-31

When looking for harness, see us
for durable, best quality hand made
articles before buying elsewhere.
Clio Harness Shop.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-31
Was Too
Original

Good evening"" said the young
man In fervent tones. a. tho young
woman on whom he was calling enter.
cd the room. II Just thought that
I'd drop In and ask you to marry
me-"
Il will mott" declared the young
woman after she had caught her
breath. why, Arthur Lewis! The
Idea! What do you mean by" q
Il thought So" said the young man,
resignedly, sitting down and staring at
the polish on his shoes. There isn't
girl on earth who is mentally ad-
vanced enough to appreciate common
sense or admire novelty. They all
want the same thing in the same way
at the same time! suppose IL led
you into dim corner and held your
hand and gazed into your eyes with
an expression of deep emotion and
adoring worship. and had said, Made.
line, my hearts darling! Listen!
| llov-ov-e you!' you would have fall
en- on my neck"
II don't understand you'll" interrupt
ed the young woman, breathing rap
idly. II don't understand you at all!
| don't see why you should assume
that I'm in the least anxious to marry
YOU"
Il DON'T" explained the young man.
II wouldn't be so rude and conceited.
I merely assumed that you would
marry me If asked you-and I've ask
ed you, and you say you won't.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
five KILLED
when AN AUTO
GOES IN RIVER
Driver Of Machine Has q
Narrow Escape From
Names Of Women Who We're
Drowned are Not
known
Son Of Former Judge Of
Supreme Court is
Victim
(By Associated Press.)

TRENTON, N j.. Jan. 13.-Two men
and three women were drowned early
today when an automobile in which
they were riding ran on the ice cover.
ing an artificial stream of water used
by a power plant outside this city.
The men were Donald Reed, son Of
former Supreme Court Justice Alfred
Reed, and Chester A. VanCleef, an au-
tomoble salesman. Two of the girls
bodies were soon gotten out and
brought to the morgue here. One OF
them is Margaret Lindall and the
other Helen Mulvey, said to be from
New Haven, Conn. The third is Anna
Hazel
Frederick NJ. Foster, the third man
in the party, who was running the au-
tomobile, escaped drowning, but is
suffering from exposure.
Foster managed to escape from
the machine after it had broken
through the ice and ran nearly mile
to get help. The accident happened
at a sharp bend in the road. 1t IS
believed Foster was numbed by the
cold and was unable to control the
machine. Foster, who is at a road
house about mile from the scene of
the accident. refused to give the
names of the women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
HUNTERS FROM
HEBRON ARE FINED

Mercer County Republican: Sheriff
Heinemeyer and his able deputy,
julius Krecklow, went to Hebron last
week and arrested three of the promi-
nent citizens of tina. cny On a charge
of trespassing, sworn out by A. Isaac
of Mannhaven. The parties, namely,
Robert Derring, Walter Shultz and E.
H. Mann, were brought before JUS
tice Young's court last Wednesday,
and were found guilty and fined SO
each and costs amounting to nearly
5000. The defense was represented
by Attorney Brainerd Of Hebron, and
States Attorney H. L. Berry prose-
cuted the case We understand the
case mas been appealed to the district
court. It appears that the trespass-
ing was done last fall during the hunt
ing season, a1d that after Mr.. Isaac
had ordered them off his place they
refused to go and used Mr.. Isaac
rather roughly 1t is contended that
he asked settlement Off damages sus-
tanned and they gave him check for
s25 upon which payment was pro-
tested.
1t seems that outside hunters have
thought they could hunt any place
they desired in Mercer county, but
this will undoubtedly put the necesr
sary ''crimp" in it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
1T KEPT GETTING LATER.

Linton Record: Mrs. Frank Bell
to whom daughter was born in Bis
marck about three weeks ago, which
event the Record did not hear of un.
til couple or days ago, returned
home Tuesday by the Northern Pa.
cific. Mother and girl are doing we'll
but. if the little lady could express
herself, she would probably nave
something to say about her first ex-
rerience as a traveller. Mrs. Bell
went over to the Northern Pacific
station in Bismarck to start for
home Soon. a man approached the
bulletin board and marked the
train an hour late Then. for a good
part of the day, just as Mrs. Bell
began to gather up her wraps and
other travelling paraphernalia and
prepare to take the train, the man
would come out of his den and mark
up the train another hour late. This
program was carried out for many
hours, until the mother was consld.
erably discouraged and the daught-
er-probably-expressed herself in
strong terms, although in a language
capable of Interpretation only by
mothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
SHOW APPRECIATION
Of RETIRING OFFICIAL

Mandan Pioneer: At the regular
meeting of Missouri Chapter, No. /,
Royal Arc1 Masons held on Wednes-
day evening, there occurred a very
pleasant event that was not on the
program of the regular order of bus
mess.
For many years past Mr. Anson
Bartlett has served the chapter in
the capacity of High Priest, and has
given much time to the work. He
has also been faithful in represent
ing this lodge at the grand chapter
meetings, and he as we'll as the Man
dan chapter has been signally hon.
ored by being elected to the office OF
Grand High Priest of the state. At
the last chapter meeting Col. I. N.
Steen was elected to the leading Of
flee in Missouri Chapter and last
evening in recognition of his faith.
full service the members of this
chapter presented Mr.. Bartlett with
beautiful and costly emblematic
ring. The presentation address was
made by Col. Steen, and Mr.. Bartlett
responded assuring the members of
his great appreciation of the gift.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
SPOKANE PLANS
BIG AUDITORIUM
Especial to the rrtbune1

SPOKANE, Jan. ia huge aud.
itorium, with seating capacity of at
least 10000 and so constructed as
to be available for all public gath
erings, will undoubtedly be erected
in Spokane this year. The initia:
steps toward such an undertaking
have been made and the proposition
will soon be placed before the citi-
zens in the form of a municipal bond
issue or by public subscription
The necessity for such building
has been strongly in evidence during
the four National Apple shows held
annually in the city since 1908 and
also the crying need of such a build
ing to house the ever increasing
number of national conventions
which are being secured for the city.
In addition to these calls Spokane
has no large auditorium where mass
meetings, festivals. automobile
shows, poultry shows, dances, cele-
brations and spectacles can be held.
1t is believed such an institution can
be made self supporting through the
constantly increased patronage which
will follow the permanent housing OF
annual events here.
A municipal bond issue to provide
$5OO.OOO is receiving more encour-
agcment than a public subscription
proposition. At a banquet rendered
by over 100 of the leading financial
industrial and business men of the
city, it was unanimously voted to
have such a building and without a
dissenting voice the bond issue was
favored The chairman of the meet
ing, E. F. Cartier Van Dissel, who
has been identified with the Nation.
al Apple show and other public en-
terprises for several years. was au.
thorized to name a committee of 10
who shall formulate form of bond
to place before the electorate.
The flexible type of auditorium,
such as is in use in Denver, st. Paul
and a few other cities, is favored.
In these auditoriums there is SUM-
cient room to seat 10000 people IN
an immense convention hall and by
an ingenious mechanism operated by
hydraulic pressure the inner walls
of the building are made to close IN
and temporary stage Is lowered
from the loft, reducing the size OF
the building to theater accommo-
dating 5000 to 5000 persons. The
temporary walls can also be used to
form a number of smaller halls at
the same time, thereby accommodate
ing three or four medium sized con-
yentions at once. Such building,
it is estimated, can be erected at a
cost of 100000, exclusive OF the
site.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
COW PUNCHER'S
BUSTED
Especial to the Trlbune)

SPOKANE, Jan. ia race track
romance with "Battlesnake Pete"
as one OF the leading actors has re-
ceived an unexpected and disheart-
ening setback. In short "Battlesake
Pete" cowpuncher and roughrider,
has become separated from the girl
he loves. He drifted into Spokane
in October, about the time of the
Spokane Interstate fair. where he
met Nellie Lane and fell deeply in
love with her. His story follows:
Il was a cowpuncher and have made
quite a name for myself in the west.
met Miss Lane at the Spokane In
terstate fair grounds in October,
where l old roughridng. wrote to
Miss Lane at 725 Sherman street,
Spokane, and she replied, telling me
could call on her, but l got hurt
at the fair grounds and was laid up
with bum ankle. While l was laid
up she went away. Now don't
know where she went and l don't
know where to find her. pete" is
staying at 713 IL Third avenue and
is hoping to learn something per-
tanning to his lost sweetheart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
Interesting HISTORY
OF nearly EXTINCT
TRIBE Of INDIANS
iSpecia! 70 tho Trluune)

SPOKANE, Jan. 13.-Father Tael.
man, president of Gonzaga college,
Spokane. has just returned from a
visit to the Calispel Indians at their
reservation. He carried a supply Of
bread and apples to the Indians and
these were gratefully received. There
are but 80 Indians remaining on the
reserve. Only two members of the
tribe speak English. The conditions
of the tribe are to be changed, as in
structions from Washington have or
dered that the territory be allotted
and schools provided. Having spent
practically all his life among the In
dians of the Northwest, Father Tael-
man speaks their language and has
often acted as Interpreter. An i'm
provised altar was arranged in a cab
in on the reservation and confessions
were heard The services were con-
cluded with a feast of apples and
bread and a supply Of coffee pre-
pared by the squaws. AS it was yet
early in the night the college pres
ident talked to the members as they
sat on their blankets about the fire.
After he had finished his instruction
work he heaped fuel on the fire for
the remainder Of the hight, while
the members of the tribe slept on
their blankets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
MANDAN BANK HAS
Elected OFFICERS

Mandan Pioneer: The annual meet
ing of the stockholders and directors
of the First National bank took place
on Tuesday of this week. The fol-
lowing were elected directors for the
ensuing year: H. R. Lyon, c. l.. Tim
norman. c. A. Heegaard. r. b.
O'Rourke and Joseph P. Hess. The
directors elected the following Off
GERS: President, H. r. Lyon; vice
president, c. L. Zimmerman; cashier,
Joseph P. Hess; assistant cashiers,
J. B. Rack and J. H. Noakes.
The affairs of the bank were gone
over and discussed and were found
to be in prosperous condition. As
a proof of this fact the directors trans
ferred $4,000 to the surplus fund,
making the capital $4,000 and the
surplus 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
SOCIALISTS MAKE
gain IN GERMANY
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Today with re.
turns from yesterdays elections prac-
tically complete it was apparent that
reballots mus be awaited before the
character of the new reichstag would
be definitely known.
The results, with only II districts
missing, are:
Socialists--Seats won, 62; a net
gain of "a. Reballots, l13.
Conservatives-Seats won, 80; net
loss of 18. Reballots, g.
Centerists-Seats won, 50; net loss
of g. Beballots. 35.
National Liberals-Seats won, 4;
net loss of 13. Reballuts. SO.
Radica.s-Seats won, 0; net loss Of
II. Reballots, 81.
The socialist gains, it appears, are
mainly at the expense of the radicals,
who are greatly disappointed at their
showing. They will return to the
reichstag with hardly more than
three-ffths of their former strength.
BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Unofficial re.
turns of the result of polling for elec
tions to the Reichstag have been re-
ceived from all of the 397 constitu.
encies, but owing to discrepancies
in records, tabulations are still too
difficult to make any definite state
ment regarding the complexion OF
the new Reichstag. A second ballot
will be necessary in 1S9 Of the con-
stituencies.
The conservative clerical coalition
which has had domination of imper'
ial parliaments since tho fall of
Prince Won Buelow, has been badly
shaken though the combination of
two of the powerful parties still must
be reckoned with as the strongest
factor in the Reichstag. The social
lists have run up the number of their
elected members already to GA, OF
which % seats were wrested from
members of the other parties, and
the socialists are also concerned in
1872 second ballots. Socialists cap
tured seats from radicals, 9 from
national liberals, and 2 from center
The latest unofficial figures of the
result of the ballots is as follows:
Conservatives, 35 elected compared
with SO first ballots in 1907 and 1O3
at dissolution, and second ballots S2.
Centerists 1O2 elected,d compare
with 10S in 1907, 1O4 at dissolution,
and at the reballots 43.
National liberals. elected, com.
pared with eighteen first ballots n
1907, and 81 at dissolution, and at re-
ballots Ga.
Radicals, none elected against nine
in 1907 and 40 at dissolution. rebal-
lots Sc.
Socialists, Ga elected. compared
with thirty in 1907, and SO at dissolu.
ton, and reballots 1872.
Two independents were also elect.
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
Weather improves
IN windy CITY
(6y Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-After two
weeks of tho coolest weather expert
enced in years, the temperature in
the middle lakes region and north
west is gradually rising today. Cold
wave is passing eastward and south
ward, but according. to local weather
bureau the respite is to be short. An.
other cold wave s believed to be
forming in the British northwest, and
by Monday, after two days of moder-
ate temperature singing winds will
be back. The coming cold spell may
not be so severe as t1e one which is
passing, it is said, but it will not fall
far short of it.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Weather pre-
dictions today promised relief from
wintry blasts which have held the
city in it's grasp. Starting out at mid
night with a temperature of 1 dagree
below zero, there came a moderation
until at 6 O'Clock this morning the
mercury had ascended to 2 below.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
RECALL Petition WILL
have TO RECIRCULATE
iNSUFFlClENCY OF PETITION is
NOTED By THE CITY
ATTORNEY.
City Auditor Asks for Legal Advise in
Matter-Ten Days Allowed for Cor
I.'ectiH1 Of Petition.

1t appears that tie petition circu'
lated, signed and then presented to
the city commission asking that an
election be held for the recall of
Commissioners Patterson and Tatley
was not presented to the commission
in proper form and will be returned
to those who presented it. The fol-
lowing copy of correspondence be-
tween the city auditor and the city
attorney Is self-explanatory
Bismarck, N. D., January II, 1912.
r. Fl. Tiistlethwaite,
City Auditor,
Bismarck. North Dakota
Dear Sir:
You ask for my opinion as to the
sufficiency of the petition for the
recall of Commissioners E. G. Patter-
son ald Henry Tatley, filed in your
office on the Sth, inst In answer to
your inquiry I have to state that it
is my opinion that section and 4
of Chapter 81, 1911 Session Laws, per.
tanning to recall in cities under the
commission form of government
should be construed together and as
parts of the act contained in said
Chapter 81. Said section 4 provides
in part: Each petition referring to
the recall, initiative and referendum)
shall contain, in addition to the names
of the petitioners. the street and
house number in which the petitioner
resides. his age and length of resi-
dence in the city,"
Since the petition for recall above
referred to does not contain either
the age or length of residence of the
respective signers thereto, it is my
opinion. on account of the defects in
the petition above stated, insufficient
under the law as basis for recall.
(Signed) F. H. REGISTER,
City Attorney.
City Auditors Certificate.
State of North Dakota,)
County of Burleigh, )ss.
City of Bismarck
THIS is TO CERTIFY, That have
examined the petition to which this
certificate is attached. being a peti-
ton demanding the election of sue
cessors in office to City Commission
ers Henry Tatley and E. G. Patterson.
and find that it is insufficient under
the law as basis for recall. for the
reason that it fails to comply with
the provisions of Section 4, Chapter
81. Session Laws of 1911, which pro-
vides in part as follows:
Each petition shall contain. in ad-
dition to the names of the petitioners.
the street a1d house number in which
the petitioner resides. his age and
length of residence in the city"
Dated this 18th day of January. A.
Z. 1912.
r. H. THISTLETHWAITE.
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
THE OLD DEADWooD TRAIL.
Route May Be Made Part Of State
HIGHWAY.

PIERRE. Jan. 13.-The county
commissioners of Stanley county
have filed with the state engineer
a map of the legal highway following
the old Deadwood trail across that
county, by way of Hayes and Ottum-
wal Philip and Cottonwood to the
west line of the county. They state
that it is a regularly established
highway and now in good shape, and
that it is made part OF cross
road from the east to the west line
of the state. the county will keep ne
road in good shape for travel at all
times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
NORTH DAKO7AN
IN TRAGEDY

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-His proffer of
love stunned, Sylvester E. Adams,
SO years old, residing at III Wlnches-
ter avenue, yesterday shot and killed
his wife's friend, Miss Edith Smith,
% years old a teacher in a corpora
tion school near Warrenville, III.
Then he turned the revolver on
himself and when belated aid came,
summoned by the children of the
school, the two bodies were found
lying side by side at the entranse
to the lonely little school house.
Miss Smith was an old friend OF
Mrs. Adams, and she had repulsed
Adams advances, knowing he was
married.
Adams came from jamestown, N.
D., ten years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
EFF0RIIObREAkW|L
PHILOSOPHICAL LEADER
(Ry Associated Press.)

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 13.-Letters in
tended to show that Mrs. Harriet H.
Thurston was easily influenced along
religious lines were admitted in evil
dence today in suit brought by Mrs.
Thurston's son. George l.. Patterson,
to break a will by which she left
S24O, 900 to Madame Katherine Ting
ley, head of the Universal Brotherhood
and Theosophical society. The let
ters were written to Theodore H.
Leake, an architect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
Chinese EMPEROR
IS TO ABD|CA1E
10y Associated Press.)

PEKING, Jan. 13.-The abdicatlon
of the Chinese throne has practically
been decided on and retirement to
Jehol will take place almost immedj.
ately. A prolonged meeting of the
principal members of the government
this afternoon partly arranged the
details of abdication.
Owing to the growing disorders in
the provinces, the Manchu princes
of the imperial clan, Manchu officials
and soldiery agree this is the only
course left open for the throne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-13
estate Of BAILEY
FULLER PR0bATED
Especial to the TrIbune)

(SpeEtaJ 10 Ino JTjOuneJ
JAMESTOWN, Jan. 13.-The pro-
bate of the estate in Stutsman coun'
ty of the late Bailey W. Fuller, esti'
mated at a quarter of million dol
lars or more was commenced here
today when attorneys Thorp & Chase
of jamestown, on behalf of the heirs
of deceased presented petition to
the county court asking for the ap'
pointment of John F. Henderson. a
son.in-law of Mr.. Fuller as admins
traitor Of the estate.
A large bulk of the valuable es'
tate consists of farm lands and city
property in Stutsman and Foster
counties, one Of the areas of land
including a strip five miles in length
south of Jamestown, in the James
River valley. the same being one OF
the most valuable pieces Of farming
property in the middle portion of the
state
Mrs. Sarah Fuller, widow of de-
ceased, Mrs. John F. Henderson,
daughter, and Fred Fuller of Glover
Vermont are the heirs who are enti-
tied to the property, and at the hear
ing in county court held this even
ing consented to the immediate issu-
ance of letters of administration OF
Mr.. Henderson, a prominent local
business man. The active work OF
probating the estate will commence
at once, and will probably extend ov-
er long period of time owing to the
diversity of the interests Of deceased
and the extent of his property hold
ings.
It is understood that a valuable
asbestos mine, and extensive timber
lands in the state of Vermont will
cause the total of Mr.. Fuller's estate
to be increased several thousand
dollars.
The hearing on the petition in
county court was held quietly this
evening at about five O'Clock, only
the heirs of deceased, their attorney
George W. Thorp, and the admins
traitor being present. The estate 1s
the largest ever probated in this
county, and probably one Of the larg.
est ever probated in the state OF
North Dakota.