davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
CREAM OF HARVEST
SHOWN At BISMARCK us VI c
Exhibits at North Dakota Indus.
trial Exposition an Hon.
Or to State.

Next Tuesday morning, Oct. 1, rain
OF shine, North Dakota's second an
nual Industrial Exposition will be for.
mally presented to the people of this
commonwealth by Commissioner w.
G. Gilbreath. The opening ceremonies
will be simple in the extreme and so
soon as they are completed the doors
Of the four great exposition buildings
will be swung wide open to the citi-
xens of the state, the nation, and the
entire world.
The main building houses the most
magnificent collection of products Of
North Dakota's fertile soil ever assem-
bled under one roof. Exhibitors have
brought in from nearly every county
IN the state the very cream Of the har-
vest. Were these exhibits displayed
Id any quarter Of the civilized world,
In open competition with products Of;
all nations, North Dakotans could
stand before their exhibit and hold
their heads high in justifable pride
No resident Of the state can afford to-
miss this one great opportunity to see.
for himself, for perhaps the only time
IN many years, what his state can real
II produce in good year. 5.
Dairy interest centers in the new,
dairy building, with It's model sanitary
dairy barn and herd Of pedigreed cat
tie In charge Of United Sts.ees and
state dairy experts. Two silos are.
erected here, one of which will be
completed during the exposition In or
der that visitors may watch the work
Of construction. s83s5. u 9S5,55
The poultry building Will Be thronged.
With visitors daily and q poultry show
viii be conducted during the eleven
days sc the exposition. Next week:
tho hrst annual bench show (under.
~. K. G. rules) viii Be held at the
state armory under the aHspicss of The
Western Kennel associa atiOn. The
arnraory VIII also house. the automo-
bils show during the second week oss
~ expositi
WSdhesday viii be MfnHesota and
EMisconsin DAY. Thursdiy wifi lbe SOC
LinS Nv, Friday will be Illinois snd;
Indians DIV " and atlrd lbs||
Tfavelfng Men > xley m6rS|
! b1ngs each day, free yaudeyillS DSl
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
MESSENGERS OF DEATH.
epecters That Haunt Some Old World
Ancestral Homes. Ea


Ancestral Homes.
That historic German ghost, the
White Lady Of the Hohenzollerns.
would seem to have more than q Legend
ary basis. So far as am aware, this
ghost has never been investigated by
properly qualified psychica research
ers, but its credentials are too well au-
thenticated to be ignored. The mission
Of the White Lady. apparently, is to
announce the death of some member
Of the Hohenzollern family. and her
most frequent haunting place Is the
royal palace at Berlin. She was seen
as early as 1923, and since the time of
Frederick the Great her appearance
has been regularly chronicled on the
eve Of the death of the king of Prussia.
For the matter Of that, there are not
few families whose ancestral homes.
according to tradition, are haunted by
death announcing ghosts. This is par
ticularly the case with certain distin-
guished British families. The York
shire Middletons, Catholic family, are
said to be warned of approaching death
by the apparition Of Benedictine nun.
C0rtachy castle, which belongs to the
earls of Airle, is haunted by ghostly
drummer, who beats his drum when
ever death is near an Airlie. Two white
owls perching on the roof Of the family
mansion are taken as sure omen of
death in the Arundel of Wardour fam
lily. Finally, tradition has it that the
death Of an Argyll is foretold in most
impressive manner by phantom
hearse driving up to the door.-Metro-
politan Magazine.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
That Honey Feeiino.

a little girl went to spend the d fter-
noon with her aunt, and for some time
she enjoyed herself hugely, but then
she became silent and reflective.
dish of apples was on the table. 10.
ward which her eyes wandered fre.
quently, but she had been taught nev;
serto ask Tor anything not freely ofer.
{ "a 10 her.
Finally she STD slowly s. Wish |
was at home. b b II
turally the aunt Inquired Why r.
70 which the little girl replied. softt
Cause a wasl st home ia eat
an apple.
Of course the apple WI immed diately
onsred Fouls lobe Democrat.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Welsh Doctors Odd Fees.

Welsh monarchs used to pay their
doctors on a singular scale. At the
court of the Gwynedd kings the physi-
clan or surgeon ranked twelfth in or
der of precedence among the house
hold officials. and his fees were care
fully defined. For curing flesh wound
that was not dangerous the doctor was
allowed no other perquisite than such
Of the garments of the wounded per-
son as were stained with blood. But
for curing any Of what were called
1.-THE three dangerous wounds" he was
granted fee of $50 pence and his
maintenance during the cure. besides
the blood stained garments.-London
Chronicle.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27

formances in the main buildings, eight
blocks of street attractions and many
other amusements and entertainments
are offered. The big Industrial Expo.
sition will be the most stupendous sue.
cess in the history of North Dakota.
Choose a day and come. Don't miss it
for all the world.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Tho Poppy.

The poppy throughout the east Is an
emblem Of death In many parts of
India this flower is planted upon
graves and In cemeteries. Whether or
not the idea was suggested by the
poisonous character Of the juice Is un-
certain. 1t is believed that the poppy
was known as a funeral plant to the
ancient Egyptians, for upon the tombs
opened by Belzoni there appeared rep
resentations Of plants which were evi-
IDENTIFY intended for poppies.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
Unworthy.

A woman lately wrote an editor Of
the personal columns and said:
~ have lost three husbands and now
have an offer Of fourth. Shall l ac-
cept him r. @ss 81 ID
Y The reply came: IF you have lost
three husbands ! should say you are
too careless to be trusted with q
fourth" =" Harper's Magazine.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-09-27
IA Prof sional intsre,t.

Bell That man over there = staring
straight at my noss' Nell Probablx
he's Z reporter. Bell And why should
4 reporter stare at my noses Nell
They are supposed to keep their eye
on everything that turns up. aren't
(tl,eyf Boston Transcript sis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
BUSINESS IS GOOD
DESPITE THE STRIKE
Salt Lake Financial Circles
Have No Cause for
Complaint.

While reports are TO the effect that the
Bingham strike has played havoc With
business In tho mining camp the effects
have not yet been felt by Salt Lake
banks, although they may be within the
next week. Local bankers report that the
week passed satisfactorily In the local
world OF finance.
There were no features TO the imam
Cial market The money supply was
easily sufficient TO meet all demands. al
though interest rates showed tendency
to become dearer. The activity I'm money
and stffening rates are held as indica-
tive of fiscal health and wholesome devei-
opmept.
Crops are providing a tremendous ton
mage and are moving rapidly, especially In
the east. Splendid yields are forecast
and prosperous times are prophecied.
Following ~ coinpa native table of 10
cal bank clearings for last week In 1911
and 1913;
For the week ending September %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
FAREWELL RECEPTN
GIVEN TO M'CLEL

Prof. J. ]. Mcclellan was siyea
we'll reception last night by msa.
the Press club and fully 10y ~
All tho usual festivities. inelaea1
the club "'Jinks," were indul{@
programme OF music and saas
various sorts added much 10 ~
est of the evening. a.
The opening address was n,.ss
L. A. Culmer. an honorary ~
the club. He talked In befan o.
and expressed TO every one ~
the extreme regret that IS leH ~
time for Professor McCiel.an, MI
for Europe draws near. sn'a, a.
also given by Tony Luna o /" 70
G. Mackenzie and Parley "a ~ NJ
s. Campbell and Mr.. Luaa ~
eral selections, Proiessy vsfs
PLAYED several numbers wnic"
In his farewell talk. prot1tss ., N
CIeIlan told OF his pleasure 49, =
est shown In him by msnrsttsi
club and how much no c,.s dufI1
away from Salt Lake u"
'',r The affair was ARRANGED oy y
tee composed Of e, J. "a, Nf.
Grlndle and f. c. schmu"
acted as toastmaster'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Talks of Prohibition.

Permit me TO refer you to an incl
dent that occurred four years ago. II
rs estimated that 20 per cent OF the
people of this state had petitioned the
legislature 10 pass law forbddlng
the sale OF liquor. This question may
or may not become an Issue again, but
at that time IL was an Issue. You
know the general results Of this peti-
ton as we'll as /, but there is one Incl
dent in connection with it that you
probably do not know. In the last day
OF the legislature ] took the oppor-
tunity OF visiting the governor OF the
state. ] carried with me q pledge
from majority OF the members OF
each house that II the governor would
Sign bill referring the whole uues-
uon to the people they would vote
Tor IL, The governor had maintained
that bis attitude OF the people was
hysterical. / asked him TO allow the
people after both sides Of the aues-
ton could be put TO them to decide
II Tor themselves. because II was their
question. He absolutely and We
hemently refused. Whatever his mo-
,ives were, | became convinced Will
nam Spry was not true servant Of
the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Committees Selected.

After the address of the temporary
chairman an adjournment was taken
until afternoon. In the meantime, the
standing committees of the convention
consisting Of the following, were
named:
Credentials-Firstw ward, w. W. Dye;
Second ward, Z. W. Butterworth; Third
ward, Samuel D. Shill; Fourth ward,
Freeman Morningstar; Fifth ward, Fred
A. Sweet; Granite precinct, Y. z. Cram
Jordan precinct, Hans Vunder.
Permanent organization and order OF
business-First ward J. II. Smith ;
Second ward. George J. Ramsey; Third
ward, G. E. Lundy; Fourth ward, John
Mounteer; Fifth ward, c. l.. Rood !
Granite precinct, T. NJ, Folsom; Jordan
precinct, D. G.. George.
Platform and resolutions-First ward,
Brigham Clegg; Second ward ], G..
Webber; Third ward, Ben johnson;
Fourth ward, Martin Benson; Fifth
ward John Cain: Granite precinct,
John Pixton; Jordan precinct, Thomas
p, Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Busy With Weddings.

The Rev. Francis b. Short was asked
the last of last week He married
Lewis E. Abbott. Jr., and Edith Wood,
at the home OF the brides parents
in Pennington, Wednesday. Thursday
he performed the wedding ceremony
fol-. Allen G. Hanson Of Richfeld, Ida,
and Miss Viola Miller Of Boise, Ida,
and yesterday he united in matrimony
Roy P. Joyce and Jeanette Bass, both
Of this city The last two ceremonies
we're performed at the home Of the
Rev. Mr.. Short, a31 Third avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
To Further Effectiveness.

The Juvenile court has proved Itself a
factor OF great good in the community
and we pledge our legislative candidates
20 further It's effectiveness by adequate
laws and appropriations.
We commend the Commercial club OF
Salt Lake City the Utah Better1nent
league and other similar organisations for
their active interest In all matters con-
I'LL, IL, my .ns Puohc ~euaTe' eno we oe.
the expense necessary In advertising the
abundant resources OF our commonwealth.
ana 10 that end we pledge our leEisla-
two candidates to use their best en-
deavors TO secure a reasonable state ap-
preparation FOR the purpose suggested.
The hrst rule OF public finance IL that
taxation should be carried by those best
able 10 bear the burden. Taxation should
be equal but the equality should be
equality OF sacrifice. This rule is re-
greater rate is paid by the man with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Don t be content with indifferent,
careless service. whom those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants,
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions, those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve you satisfactorily, are ready
and willinq-The Tribune Wants will
bring them To YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

We favor the progressive income tax,
the progressive Inheritance tax, the un-
earned increment tax and similar meas
ures.
We favor the abolition Of the poll tax.
which takes from the humble toiler a
hundred times more In proportion OF his
Income than the possessor OF great
wealth.
We unreservedly condemn the action
Of the last Republican legislature, in fall
Ing to keep its platform pledge to ratlfy
the proposed income tax amendment to
the constitution OF the United States
We recognize the inadequacy of our
present telephone service in Salt Lake
City and county, and we pledge our legis-
lative candidates to labor for legsa tion
that Will improve telephone service and
other service by public utility commits
sions
Under. the dauntless leadership of the
great champion of our cause, Theodore
Roosevelt. and his fellow statesman,
nr,Gn lTam W. Johnson and With dustifable
distinguished son of Utah, Nephi L.
Morris. we look forward confidently to
victory.
Following the adoption of the plat
form a double quartette sang FOnward
Christian Soldiers.' The yocalists
were accompanied by Spencer Clawson,
Jr.,. and the anthem was received with
enthusiasm. The delegates then sang
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic. ,"
Senators Are Chosen.
At the conclusion of the singing
nominations for state senator were
called for. George w, Meyer proposed
F. A. Sweet; R, B. Porter nominated
Farley P. Christensen; T. r. Black
named Freeman Moruingstar; Harry S.
Anderson proposed Orson H. Hewlett;
s, Il Love suggested Aseal L, Wood
ruff; Brigham Clegg nominated Harry
s. Anderson; C. D. Rooklidge named
Charles L. Rood, and John Latimer, Jr.,
nominated Joseph J. Cannon. Three
senatorial nominations were to be
made.
The result of the ballot was;
Total vote cast Observation-Disclosures. 4e1
Necessary to choice ..-.-. .-...... 246
F. A Sweet Observation-Disclosures. 477l
Orson II. Hewlett -..........-..~-.. 300s
]. j. Cannon Observation-Disclosures. 2!4!
p. P. Christensen .....--...,----... 211!
a. =. Woodruff ..................... sss
Q. L. Rood NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Freeman Morningstar ............, 4es
Harry s. Anderson -............ 3i1
1t was announced that Mr.. Sweet and
Mr.. Hewlett were two Of the three SEN
atorial nominees and that another bal.
lot was necessary to name the third
candidate. DIR. Curtis A. Wherry then
moved that all rules be suspended and
that Mr.. Cannon be named by acclama~
ton for the third place on the senate
rial ticket. This motion was carried.
Women Are Honored.
For the lower house twenty-four
names were proposed. The balloting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

bear their responsibilities. And II vic
tory comes TO us, as We profound
ly believe II viii. We pledge our
selves to administer the peoples af-
fairs In the spirit OF true service, for
those who accept these positions, ac-
cept a trust and are nnswerable and
immedia tely responsible 70 their prln-
cipalS, the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
No Contest Reported.

When the convention was again called
to order the committees submitted their
reports. The credentials committee re-
ported there were no contests and rec
commended that the list OF delegates as
published in the Salt Lake Tribune be
the accredited roll Of delegates for the
convention. The report was adopted
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion and order of business recommended
that Joseph J. Cannon be permanent
chairman of the convention, George NJ
Lawrence vice chairman, w. F.. Schoppe
secretary and C. C. Carstensen sergeant
at arms, It also recommended that the
legislative ticket be. named first and
then the county ticket, An effort to
change this order Of business failed.
Brigham Clegg as chairman of the
committee on platform and resolutions
read the platform. A plank recon-.
mending the employment of American an
citizens in preference to foreigners on
public works was added to the platform
as reported by the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
PR0CRESS|vES
IN SALT LAKE
SELECT TICKET
Gathering of the Bull Moose
Party at Garrick Theater
Is Large and En-
thusiastic.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

n great ovation when they came for
ward to sing a campaign song. The
song was received with great enthu,
siasm and the little singers responded
with an encore Bishop X. n. White
asked the invocation. The delegates.
led by the eighteen little girls, opened
the convention by singing America.
Mr.. Evans then introduced Joseph
j. Cannon as temporary chairman of
the convention. In his opening ad-
dross Mr. Cannon extolled the Progress.
sive principles and denounced the old
parties. He attacked Governor Spry
for his attitude on the liquor question.
Mr.. Cannon. when a member Of the
legislature in 1909, was the author of
a statewide prohibition bill. but failed
TO secure the Endorsement of Governor
Spry. and the bill was defeated in the
senate. Mr.. Cannon said that the gov
ernor was NOT true servant Of the
people.
Mr.. Cannon referred TO the attitude
taken by President Joseph F. Smith Of
the Mormon church in the Improve
ment Era editorial indorsing the ad-
mnis,rstIon of President Taft, by
saving that he was satisfied that the
editorial was merely the opinion of
President Smith and was not to be
taken as an instruction TO the Mormon
people. He said that he was assured
personally by President Smith on Fri.
day night that this was the attitude
OF the president of the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
the week ending September %
Cargo Ruined by Fire.

HONGKONG. Sept 2s.-The cargo
Of the American steamer Manchuria,
belonging to the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company, has been so badly dam
aged by fire that it will have to he
discharged The hull has not been Sc
riouslv burned. The Manchuria left
San Francisco on August 23 via Homo
lulu and Yokohama for this port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Wheeler for Short Term.

When the chairman announced that
Richter had been chosen for the long
term nomination and RookEdge for the
short term, delegate from the country
got up TO say that it WASH I fair. The
county, he said, had always been rep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

ceived u majority S' of the votes Nasa1t cast as
were declared tho nominees of the con.
vention. However, motion was quick.
ly made by A. II. Parsons that the
next five candidates, though not re-
ceiving majority should likewise be
declared the nominees of the conven,
ton. c. D. Rooklidge and others pro.
tested but the motion was carried and
the ten highest made the nominees for
the lower house, An adjournment was
then taken until last evening at 7:30
O 'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Refers to Editorial.

Most OF those who oppose this con-
ndence In the people are men OF af-
fairs. but they would not remove the
recall that exists In every corporation
IN the land. Bank cashiers are not
placed In office only during good be-
haNior- The stockholders can insti-
tute recall even OF the president or
directors OF the corporation.
Before closing permit me TO refer
TO a matter that has been agitat ting
some people lately. was visited by
a number OF friends yesterday and
called on to act as an Interpreter Of
hidden meanings. This Ia not. how
ever, my vocation. II appears that
one Of the morning papers reprinted
an article on the presidential cleo
ton written over the signature OF a
well-known citizen OF this state, in
which the policies and chara cter Of
president Taft are commended, Some
Of our Democratic friends. I under
stand, who, whatever else their
faults-are blessed with good memo
ries. like children who run CRYING TO
their mothers before they are hurt,
communicated the whole matter TO
the national committee Of their PARTY
Some ladies CT this city, am told
waited on former chairman OF the
American party and urged him to call
toether that organization.
One OF my visitors yesterday a
prominent citizen and a former mem
Der or the last-named party, asked
me In all seriousness II this was not
Intended to swing the Mormon
vote, out OF loyalty TO the writer
to the Republican party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

continued for more than an hour before
the roll of districts was completed.
There was much disputation as to the
manner Of casting the ballots. Finally
the vote was all taken with the follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
TWO ARMY AV|ATORS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Lieutenant L. G. Rockwell and
Corporal Frank S. Scott
Killed Near Washington.
TEST FLIGHT IS FATAL.
Fifth Accident at College
Park and the Second With
in Past Three Months.
TEST FLIGHT IS FATAL
By international News Service.

BY International News Ssrvice.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Striking
the ground with terrific force when the
guiding rope of their aeroplane refused
to work, Corporal Frank s. Scott, for.
merly Of Ridgway, Pa, was instantly
killed late today and Lieutenant L. C,
Rockwell, who was in charge Of the
Wright flyer, so badly injured that he
died two hours later. The accident oc-
Cured Mt the army aviation grounds of
the College park, twelve miles from
Washington.
Corporal Scott was passenger in
the aeroplane. The machine was to-
tally demolished. Rockwell, together
with the body of Corporal Scott, was
rushed to the Walter Reed hospital in
the automobile Of the school. At the
hospital it was found that Lieutenant
Rockwell had sustained double frac.
lures Of each leg, fractures of the skun
and internal injuries from which he
never recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Address of Chairman,

Nh. Cannon said in part;
The talk is going about of mob rule.
Do YOU voters who go regularly to the
polls feel yourself 10 be q part OF a
mob? II YOU do. YOU have no right TO
the franchise and you should rot be
permitted 10 vote on any questions
whatever. for you would be the ldenti-
cal people who would 90 to the
polls To take advantage OF the Initia-
tive, the referendum and the recall.
How have n certain few arisen to such
heights from among the people that
they alone can be trusted? One part
OF their real strength has been by
bearing responsibility. Responsibility
applied TO the people will have the
same effect OF Strengthening and bet
tering and making them greater than
one likes ii or not. tho people haye an
absolute right 10 decide their qucs-
tons for themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

The chalrman urged The delegates
and Bull Moosers generally to call at
the party's headquarters at the vii
SOD hotel and sign the petition neces-
sary to place the candidates on the
official ballot The chairman also said
that the Bull Moosers would maintain
tent headquarters at tho state fair,
where signatures could be affixed.
The county delegates were author
lied to send in five names as their
members of the county committee. af-
ter which the convention adjourned.