davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR THE PUR.
CHASE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro.
posals win be received by the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Billines
County. North Dakota, at the OFFICE Of
the County Auditor at Nedora, North
Dakota, up to and including the hour OF
o'clock r. NJ. Of the 9Th day Of FebEu. !.
airy, A. D. 1912. for the purchase OF
Fifty thousand ($5o.ooo) Dollars Of
Bonds. for the plrpose OF procuring seeo
grain and feed for needy residents OF
said County in accordance with tho pro.
visions Of Chapter 40 Of the laws Of
North Dakota for 1909. Such bonds to
be in denomination Of Five hundred
Dollars each, and bearing interest not to
exceed (6) per cent per annum, payable
semi annually: provided, the same shall
not be sold for less than their par value:
and, provided, further, that the said
County may reject all bids and postpone
the sale Of said Bonds for time not
exceeding fifteen Q5) days.
BY order Of the Board Of County Com.
missioners Of Billings County. North Da-
kota, this 18th day Of January. A: p: 1911
]. A. McGREGOR,
County Auditor.
BY J. A. BERRY,
Deputy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
FORTY MAYORS TO SEE
Chicago auto SHOW

Special to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Mayors of forty
cities are making plans to attend the
Chicago Automobile Show together
with various members of their respec'
tive commissions on public safety and
public works, presidents Of council,
their fire and police chiefs, superin-
tendents of Streets, health commits
'sioners, city engineers and various
other city officials. The object OF
their visit to- the show is to inspect
the various types Of motor fire appar-
atus, patrol wagons, ambulances,
dump carts suitable for street con-
struction and street cleaning work,
and other special types Of power
wagons suited for the diversified re-
ouirements Of different departments
Of city work.
In all, It Is now known that fully
eighty cities will be represented Of
ficially during the second week of the
show, February S to 10, when only
commercial and industrial machines
viii be on exhibition, following i'm
mediately after the weeks display OF
Touring cars, runabo,tts, nmousines
and coupes. These cities are scat
tered throughout the central states
from Scranton, Pa, to Fort Worth,
Texas. and from Mahkato, MIMI, to
Little Rock, Ark. Twenty-four are
in Illinois, twelve in Iowa, eleven In
Ohio. nine in Michigan, five in Penn
syivania, four each in Wisconsin and
Minnesota, two each in Indiana, Kan
sas and Kentucky, and one each In
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and the
District of Columbia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
REAL ESTATE MAN

s. J. O'Niell of the O'Neill Land Co.
of McKenzit, spent several hours IN
this city Saturday looking after his
land interests. Mr.. O'Neil has been in
the land business seven years and has
had very good business. Last years
business was not so good as some
previous, but on the whole it was very
satisfactory and the outlook for the
coming eason is very bright.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
FEDERAL INSPECTOR HERE

J. H. Norris, a federal inspector
who came from Los Angeles, to look
intosome matters in the Indian de.
partment, left Saturday evening for
Aberdeen, where he had some matters
to look into. While here he met sew
eral of the men connected with the
administration Of the Indian affairs
and took some testimony in regard to
the matters under consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
GOES TO SPOKANE

Miss Ada J. Still ,one of the teach
ers of the sixth grade this year at
the Will school, has resigned to &C.
cept a better position in the city
schools of Spokane. which will pay
her at the rate of $3.50 for the balance
Of this year, and $1,000 next year.
The local school board has elected to
her place Miss Jennie Mckenzie,
whose home is at Wild Rice in Cass
county. Miss Mckenzie has had con.
siderable experience In school work,
and is q graduate Of the Moorhead
normal, and has been taking special
work at the Agricultural College. She
took up her position in the Will school
her Monday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
TWO TRACTS SOLD

Saturday morning in the corridor Of
the local land Office building, two iso
lated tracts Of land were sold at the
minimum price Of $3.50 per acre. The
land was situated in the Cannon Ball
country and the buyers are from that
section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
BONANZA FARMER HERE

John Hammond one of the largest
farmers on the Cannon Ball came to
this city yesterday and this morning
spent some time at the land office.
He purchased a tract Of TIA acres
Of land in southern Morton county to
add to his holdings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29

] PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29

have an imitation Of Inlaid hard
wood floor in linoleum, a very hand.
some pattern which I am closing out
at 75c a yard, feet wide, easily
worth one dollar. See Faunce, 4th
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
City News
HAS RESIGNED

Ed. Francis, who has been In the
employ of the Bismarck Steam laun-
dry for the past six years, has re-
signed. He has many friends here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
ANNA ROWAN SINGS At MlNoT

ANNA ROWAN SINGS At mINO1.
Minot Independent: The Orpheum
Theater, Minot's place Of amusement,
was purchased today by Howard
Packer, who has been interested In
the place, and Mrs. Rowan. whose
daughter, Mrs. Quinn, formerly Miss
Anna Rowan il to return to Minot to
sing at the theater. Mrs. Quinn pos
sesses a rare voice, which is culttvat-
ed. and her singing is sure to add to
the popularity o fine place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Production Of "Seven Days" One
Best Shows Ever Here

The production of Seven Days, D
which was staged at the Bijou theatre
last Friday evening was an unparal.
leled success. 1t was one of the most
wholesome comedies ever witnessed,
and superb cast interpreted each
character perfectly. The audience was
convulsed with laughter from the be-
ginning to the end. 1t was one Of the
best plays that has ever been given
in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
SEWING WANTED.


MISUNDERSTANDING at reason.
able price at 118 First st. Phone
332L.
MISUNDERSTANDING at $500
day. Also children's sewing. Phone
459.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 312 4th St
Phone 375K
0REssMAKlNG and all kinds Of
sewing. Call at e23 Second street
or Phone 1921. Mrs. Jones.
DREssMAKING Of ali kinds. Mrs
R. A. Sheldon, 405 Fou-+h street
Phone 504L.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 312 Fourth
street. Phone 375h
MISCELLANEOUS.
DAN PATCH LiNE-we offer 40
shares common stock, par value
$4,000, company's price $3.50, for
immediate sale. Will accept 5000
spot cash. Wire at our expense II
you want this stock. Northern In.
vestment Security Co., 706 Andrus
Building, Minneapolis.
FOR RENT-Or for sale cheap, two
pianos, one almost new; at Knowles
& Haney's.
FOR sALE-About so hogs, large and
small; or will trade for cattle. r.
D. Coonen.
FOR sALE-Carload Of registered
Percheron and Belgian stations and
mares. Mare in foal. Address O..
Conner Brothers, Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
FARM 70 EXCHANGE for good
horses or good dwelling in Bis
marck. Quarter section, good soil,
all capable of cultivation, IS acres
now under cultivation. Land Is Is
miles north Of Turtle Lake and 9
miles south of Russo, N. D. Paul J.
Wedge, Russo, N. d.
FOR SALE OR TRA0E-For town
property at a bargain; 8. w. IA
Sec 6-1437S, Burleigh county. p.
o. Box 1859, New England, N. D.
70 TRADE FOR LAND-One-half
section in Burleigh county adjoining
Bismarck. Address L. E. w., care
Tribune. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29

Try Tribune Want Column"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29

"This bill eliminates any apparent
conflict of authority or power between
the nation and the states by bringing
them into complete cooperation and
coordination, and each within It's own
jurisdiction and unquestioned constl'
tutional authority and power.
Solution Of the Problems.
1T brings together for effective CO.
operation-for team work-the sclen-
hiac and constructive services and
bureaus of the federal government
that relate to water in their work.
and also provides for enlisting the
cooperation of the states, municipah-
ties, districts ad local agencies.
ut will actually accomplish the
things that are aimed at. 1t. Will
bring a full realization. instead OF dis
appointment, to the hopes Of those
who have for ten years worked Tor
national forests in the East.
1T will regulate and practically
standardize the flow Of the great nav
igable rivers-the Ohio, the Missouri,
the Mississippi, the Columbia, the Col
orado, the Sacramento, and their
tributaries.
In doing so and as a means to that
end, it will protect from destructive
floods che cities and communities,
the farms and plantations that line
@uo T. :
their banks.
1T will, by the storage Of the flood
waters in surface reservoirs and In
the ground, control for beneficial use
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29

where increase Ule pOrOSILy aHu dO-
sorbent properties of the soil so that
It will prevent the pricipitate run.offs
which swell our streams and navig.
able rivers into great floods, hurting
destruction along their pathways and
inflicting an annual damage upon pro-
perry Of nearly $200.00o,o00 every
year. ,
"The forests are the first natural
reservoirs to be considered, for whilst
there may be a question Of doubt as
to whether or not the denudation OF
the forests will diminish the rainfall.
there can be no doubt Whatever that
the destruction Of forest growth will
diminish the absorption of falling wat
ers by the soil.
Losses Of Soil Wealth.
1.-THE next thing to consider Is tine
increase Of the absorbent properties
of the soil itself wherever 1t is cult
waited. In that way we will prevent
the washing of the soil into the
creeks and streams and thus arrest
the constant flow of vast areas OF
alluvial soil into the Gulf of Mexico
and the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
In that way we will not only perform
the work Of facilitating the storage Of
water in the soil by intelligent meth
DDS of cultivation, and thereby aid in
regulating river flow, but we will also
prevent the enormous soil waste Of
the country.
"The next thing to be considered Is
artificial reservoirs. The people Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

POSITIONS WANTED-MALE.
WANTEo-Work Of any kind, by
good man. Address 10th street,
number 10. George Partola.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
MONOPLANE To
HAVE TRY0UT
Another Hydro Type at Seid-
s--Queens Aeroplane Co.

In addition to the hydro-aeroplane
of R~ippenbein and Barton, the
Queens Aeroplane Concern, of New
York city, have a monoplane of the
water type in Golfers hangar at
Soldiers Beach. Another hangar
will be erected for the use of the
New York concern and until its com
pletion Golfers hangar will be used
by them. The machine according to
the machinists on the job Is capable
of making sixty miles and hour
while in mid-air and forty-tive miles
while in water. Instead of the two
aluminium pontoons as on the Collier
and Experimentation machines the
Queens concern use a boat shaped
device made of aluminium.
Golfers machine has been taken
to the Adirondack mountains where
R j. Collier is sojOurning for the
summer months. 0. G. Simmons, the
expert aviator and maChinist, is
working on another machine, which
will be used by Mr.. Collier at Seid-
ler's upon his return. The Rippen-
bein-Barton concern expect to make
trial flights next week and the
Queens concern will commence &C
tive work about the same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
URGE MEMBERS
TO SHOP EARLY
Woman's Club Desire to
Help Girls in Stores.

The Woman's Club of this city Is
sending circular letters to the mem
bers of the club and those on the
waiting list, asking them to do their
shopping early in order to allow
girls working in department stores
more time to themselves during the
hot weather. 1t is the intention of
the club to cooperate with the work
ing girls in an effort to have their
employers close earlier evenings dur
ing the summer .
A copy of the letter follows:
Perth Amboy, N. j.,
June 21st, 1912.
Dear Club Member:
At the meeting Of the New Jersey
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
held in Montclair in May, a resolu-
ton was passed favoring early clos
ing of stores during the hot months.
In accordance with the spirit of this
resolution, we ask you to help our
salespeople, from the middle of June
to the middle of September, by doing
your shopping, as far as possible,
before five o'clock each afternoon,
and before noon on Wednesday. Will
you also influence your friends to
help In this good cause?
Cordially yours,
BERTHA A. FLETCHER,
President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

Misses Katherine n Christina
Hansen, Mary Lund, George Lund
and John Olsen enjoyed a launch
ride to South Beach Sunday,
Miss Anna Smith, OF P~lainfield
spent Sunday with her relatives in
Fayette street.
Miss Matilda Dali has returned
from Hartford and is residing with
her parents in Oak street.
Alfred cellar, of Mcclellan street,
is spending a few days in Easton, Pa,
Mr.. ara MIS-. Victor Larsen, of
this city, spent Sunday in Mauch
Chunk.
Miss Winifred Hancock, of Jeffer-
son street, spent the weekend in
SeWarCn.
Arnold Christensen, of Fayette
street, was a visitor at Midland
Beach sunday.
Miss Rebecca Turner, of Sewaren,
was a local visitor Saturday.
Jake Bran, of this city, spent
Sunday in Mauch Chunk.
Percy Hyer, of Keyport, was a
local visitor Sunday night.
Walter Bears, of Matawan, was a
local visitor Sunday night.
Steve Fagerlund, of Tottenville
was a local visitor Sunday night.
Frank Kelly, of Keyport, was q
local visitor Sunday night.
Frank Hines, Of Tottenyille, was
a Keyport visitor Sunday.
Miss Anna Peterson, of Sewaren
journeyed here today to do some
shopping.
Harold Orr, of South Amboy
spent yesterday afternoon here.
DR.. NJ. Weber, of the Roessler &
Hasslacher Chemical Company, was
in New York City yesterday.
Timothy Morse, of State street
has returned to his home after
spending several weeks in Los An.
geles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Ernst have
left for San Francisco, California
where they will visit their daughter
Mrs. J. Koyen.
Abraham London, OF Madison ave
nue., is spending the week at Della,
ware Water Gap. He also visited
the Stroudsburg Normal school com
mencement exercises in S~troudsbure
last Friday.
Miss Juliet Sell, who is a graduate
from stroudsburg Normal, and who
Is now spending the summer will
her mother in Kearny avenue, vii
probably be a public school teacher
In this city next year.
William Donnelly, of Keyport, was
a local visitor Sunday.
Miss Maude Matthews, of Brigh'
ton avenue was o Keyport visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Lupd. of Goodwin street, is
spending a few days with friends In
Oxford.
Russell Fork, of South. Amboy
was a Keyport visitor Sunday.
Miss Libbie Matthews, of this city
spent Sunday in Mauch Chunk.
Miss Nellie Griffin, of BarricB
street, was a South Amboy visitor
Sunday night.
Miss Margaret Voorhees, returned
today>to her home in Franklin Park
after a delightful visit spent With
Mr.. and Mrs. Dram, in GordopAet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
S. P. A. ELECT DALTON
new STATE SECRETARY

Lawrence c. Dalton, of this city,
was chosen state secretary at the
thirty-sixth annual convention of. the
New Jersey State Council of ST. Pat
rick's Alliance of America that was
held yesterday in the headquarters
of the Columbus Club In Broad
street, Newark. In the selection of
officers for the ensuing year all of
the old officers were reelected, in
Guiding Thomas P. Nolan, of Eliza
beth, who like the others was the
unanimous choice of the convention.
The other officers chosen are: Vice
presidents. Joseph L. Kennedy, Sr.,
of Montclair, and Frank B. Richard
son, Jr., of Trenton; financial secre-
tary, William Darcy, of Trenton;
treasurer, John J. Hughes, of Pater-
son; conductor, Harry Haywood,
New Brunswick; sergeant-at-arms,
John Casey, of Orange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

NEWS Nj

Alexander Balint will move his
building now located at 429-431
Smith street to Grace street.
Excitement was caused along
State street, between Pearl Place and
Hall avenue, this morning when a
horse belonging to j. Simon & Com
pany, bakers, of 651 Catherine
street, ran away.
A meeting of the Health Board
will be held tonight.
Officers were elected last night
by Algonquin Lodge No. "A, knights
of Pythias, for the ensuing six
months. Robert Brizell was again
chosen chancellor commander for
another term.
"A meeting of the site and build
ing committee of Perth Amboy Aerie
No. 1856, Fraternal Order of Eagles
has been called for tomorrow night
at Eagle hall.
-Halcyon Castle No. 81, Knights
Of the Golden Eagle, will elect its
officers tonight.
Funeral services for John Salm,
the aged cigarmaker who fell from
the dock at the foot of Washington
street early yesterday morning and
was drowned. Will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning from J. J.
Hymns undertaking establishment.
Seven applications for member
ship were received by Perth Amboy
Lodge No. II, Ancient Order United
Workmen, last night.
Many members of neighboring
chapters were at the closing convoca-
ton of Amboy Chapter No. Al, Royal
Arch Masons, last night. The even
ing was given over entirely to socia-
bility.
"A meeting and practice of the
Washington Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps was held last night in fits
rooms.
-Middlesex Council No. HOO,
Royal Arcanum, is scheduled to meet
tonight in Odd Fellows hall.
"A meeting of Perth Amboy
Tent, Knights of the Maccabees OF
the World, was held last Dts%tA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
CARTRIDGE GO.
SETTLES THE
KELLNER CASE

After a fight lasting several
months the United States Cartridge
Company has settled for the death of
Miss Margaret Kellner. Thomas
Brown, who represented the Kellner
family, received a substantial sum in
four figures from the concern yester-
day. This was one of the first acct
dents happening in this city to come
within the clause of the Employers
Liability Act. Miss Kellner met her
death in an explosion at the local
plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
RESIGNS AS
LOCAL AGENT

County Clerk B. NJ. Cannon has
resigned as local agent for the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Company after
holding that position with credit for
the past nineteen years. Mr.. Gan
non. owing to his duties at New
Brunswick, vas forced to give up his
railroad position owing to lack of
time to handle it. William Camp
bell, who has been acting agent for
the past two years, receives the
position. The resignation was eff
fective June /. Mr.. Cannon has been
in the employ of the company for
twenty-one years. When elected
county clerk Mr.. Cannon sen his
resignation to the company but it
was refused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

Continued from page ID
statement. He is thoroughly
Disguised with the way in
which the party bosses dehed
the will of the people and he
did not hesitate to say that if
the Republican party is
wrecked, the bosses are to
blame.
"The Republican party
said the judge, "consists of
the Republican voters in this
country and not of q lot of
discredited bosses. The vot-
ers elected enough delegates
to give the nomination to
Theodore Roosevelt. The
bosses threw them out for nc
other reason than that they
wanted to beat Roosevelt. If
the party is wrecked it is
these bosses who are to
blame.'
Third Party Idea.
Judge Lyon was not prepared to
discuss the third party idea which
n..,orr.1t Ia, --r, H,p1yynr ntInr
than to say that he believed the
New Jersey delegation is largely in
favor of it. Personally he is in
clined to follow R~oosevelt's advice
which was to return home and as
certain how the people feel regard
ing the matter and then act in &C
cordance Herewith.
Strongest Men Back Roosevelt.
The strongest men in the Repub-
lican party, Judge Lyon said, are
behind Roosevelt In the movement.
1t is being taken seriously every
where and nowhere more SO than
in Chicago. Men of national prom
inence are standing shoulder to
shoulder for the ley cause, being
unable to stand the fraudulent man
ner in which the convention was lit
orally stolen from the people. With
the nomination of a conservative at
Baltimore this week it is Judge
Lyons opinion that such a third
party would sweep the country. He
believes the time is ripe for a new
alignment in politics.
Judge Lyon said the two New
Jersey delegates who insisted or
voting for Roosevelt in the nomina-
ton for president were John Roth
erham, of Jersey City, and John
Gardner, of HOboken. All the 9th
ers followed the wishes of Roose-
welt and refused to vote.
The judge believes that the report
that Borden d. Whiting, the new
national committeeman from New
Jersey, will resign his seat in that
body, is correct.