davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25

bodies of workingmen are guided and
directed is of capital Importance to
them in the creation of wealth." In
this phrase Governor Wilson sums up
very concisely and concretely what the
farmers of the United States should
have done, and have not done, for their
own interest.
If congress establishes market de-
partment on broad lines of educational
work, as soon as its Importance is
realize, it will be supported by the
press, and by the thinking and bust
ness men who will help formulate
a great market system with its central
selling and distributing agencies. 1t
will become popular and call for the
same consideration that a system of
farm credit is now receiving.
A careful investigation and report
on the farm credit system of other
countries has just been completed by
Ambassador Herrick, which when pub
lished, will be interesting and instruc-
tive and well established system of
cooperative farm marketing will
work co-ordinately with farm credit.
/ talked over the subject of nation
al market bureau with Gov. Wilson,
both as to its Importance and necessity
and he is heartily in favor of it's crea-
ton on broad and comprehensive
lines, and is ready to join in pushing
1t through. 1t will have the support
Of his administration. When l ex-
planned it to the governor, he said
there was no argument against il,
and that he stood ready to do all he
could.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
CASSELTON WOMAN
HAD narrow ESCAPE

CASSEIITON, March 3O.-Mrs. G. O.
Dalrymple met with an accident at
the N. P. depot that might easily have
been fatal. She was in readiness to
take the train to Eckelson to visit
her son Clayton. AS No. was pull
ling slowly in Mrs. Dalrymple came
out upon the depot platform, and
CHANGED to take position in the way
o. the baggage truck that was being
gotten ready for the approaching
train. She avoided the truck by edg-
ing out of its way, but in so doing
got near enough to the track to be
struck in the side by the fender guard
On the pilot of the engine, evidently
not realizing that the train was so
close at hand. She was of course
Frustrated by the blow but fortunate
ly fell away from the engine. She
was taken home in an auto immedi-
ately and for several days it was fear
ed that internal injuries might result
though no bones appeared to be brok-
en-. All will be glad to hear that she
is now much easier that at any previ-
Gus time and gives promise of as
early recovery as could be expected.
Mrs. DalrymJple's escape from the
wheels was most fortunate and her
early response to medical treatment
is of course highly pleasing to family
and friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
Operating
At A Loss
Northern and Great Northern
ExpressCompanles Appear
in Bad Way
Say They Pay Railroads Too
Much...RaiIloadS Say It
Is Too Little

ST. PAUL. March 30.-The North
ern and Great Northern Express com
palies are in dire plight, according
to statements made to the railroad
and warehouse commission by Attor
ney J. D. Armstrong, counsel for the
Great Northern Railroad company
today. The express companies are
losing money by paying tae railroad
60 per cent of their receipts for carry
ing parcels, and the railroad company
is not getting enough for such trans
pcrtation. Mr. Armstrong asked a
continuance of the hearing until April
and it was granted.
The Adams, America United
States. North IN and Great Northern
express companies were represented
by Attorneys before the commission
today, in answer to a citation asking
them to appear and show now their
business differed. if at all, from that
of the Wells-Fargo company. Evil
dence was taken some months ago
in an inquiry as to whether the rail-
road and warehouse commisslo
would be justified in ordering a de-
crease in express rates in Minnesota
Other Companies Included
The other companies operating in
tine state were included in the pro-
ceedings, but no investigation of their
operations was made on the theory
that express rates throughout the
state are comparatively equal be-
tween all companies.
Today the Adams and, American
tentatively agreed to abide by the
decision in the Wells4Farg0 case. and
enter a stipulation agreeing that their
business showed the same relative
proportion between earnings and ex.
penses, between net earnings and val.
lie Of property, and that they would
put i'm the same schedule of rates the
Wells4Fargo might be required to put
in.
An attorney for the United States
Express company also said that his
company probably would take similar
action although he had not yet been
directly authorized to make sucth
agreement.
Difference in Payments
Then came the attorney for the
Northern and Great Northern CON-
panies, aking for time in which to
make an additional showing to tina:
made in the WellsFargo case. The
ls-Fargo pays the railroad COM
panies IS per cent for carrying its ex-
press packages. The Northern and
Great Northern companies pay 60 per
cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
FRENCH 4 WEIGH
HANDLE REGAL AUTOS
New UndersIuno Models Prove to be
Popular with the Buying Public ..

One institution that has expert
enced in this growth in a short time
is the Regal Motor car company. Tho
concern is only four years old and
looking back a period of only three
years one would have found the fac
tory at that time located in q small
wooden building to the rear of its
present premises. The ground floor
was utilized for Offices and assembling
room, with a drafting room in the
second story. Today almost TWO
blocks of the city are covered with
Regal buildings. In the place Of q
shed for an Office the clerical force
now occupies one of the most magnifi-
cent Office buildings constructed for
automobile purposes.
In connection with the Regal fac.
tory, completed over a year ago, a
unique arrangement was carried out
for testing cars. Public highways
have always been utilized for this pur.
pose, with considerable danger to the
tester and the general public. The
Regal company, in order to get the
best results and eliminate any posi-.
BILE danger, constructed q testing track
on its premises, the track is oue-hfth
of mile in length and completely
circles a large building known as the
testing house, wherein the engines of
the care are put through various sta,
tionary tests.
The increase and the output Of the
Regal Motor Car company has been
proportionate with its growth. The
first year saw but a very few cars
made, the second year few more. Six
thousand five hundred was the output
for 1910, and this in only one model
known as the Regal go" This was
greatly increased last season while
plans are rapidly going forward for the
1912 output with new models includ-
ing the popular undressing.
As the Regal company was one of
the pioneers in putting "30' car on
the market at popular price, 80 It
WAS the pioneer In putting out the
underslunE car at q price within the
reach Of the average buyer. The car
Is among the most unique propositions
offered the buyer today. Il not only
the principle Of carrying,
its weight below the axles but is also
built on lines entirely original, CIV
ing it extraordinary qualifications Of
beauty and utility.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
HORSE NOT Registered
WARRANT Was ISSUED

lBOWBELLS, March 3O.-A warrant
was issued. by Judge Kopl1iva upon
complaint Of 3. H. Critchfield, secre-
tary of the state stallion board, charg-
ing James wilson, northeast of Colum.
bus, with keeping a stallion for serv-
ice without state license. He was
brought to the city and a1raigned in
Justice KOprivais court. He plead
guilty of the charge and paid a fine
OF $25 and costs, amounting to near.
ly $50.
Mr.. Critohfielh says the board is
gong to enforce the tsate stallion law
and other ARRESTS will follow if the
law is not complied withI Every
owner of a stallion in this county
should write ito the state board for in.
formation and the law on this SUBJ
ject. that they may know what the
requirements are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
STATE LANDS Bring
SATISFACTORY RESULTS

PIERRE, March 30.-The returns
on tine state land leases, which are
coming into the department, indicate
that there has been a good demand
for grazing and hay land leases gen.
orally over the state this year. and
that there will be a good return from
that source So far there has been
but Little returned in tne way of agri-
cultnreal leases under the new laow.
But this more than likely for the rea-
son that most ofw the land which
would likely be taken for agricultural
purposes in the counties in which
lands will be offered for sale in April,
and there will be no lease offerings in
these counties until after the sale
dates. There will be no real test of
the demand for this class of lands
until after the leases next month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
YOUNG LADY ATTACKED
6ottineau County Girl was Roughly
Handled bv Unknown Man

Handled by Unknown Man
!BOTTINEAU, March 30.-Miss Hell.
ga Thompson a clerk in the Office of
the register of deeds had very un.
pleasant experience when she was
returning home in company witt Mrs.
George Everson. The ladies passed
by the opera house about 9 o'clock
and proceeded to use short cut path
running northwest through some va
cant lots. They noticed a man walk
ing rapidly behind them and turned
aside to let him pass: Instead Of
going on his way, the man whose
identity has not been learned, grabbed
Miss Thompson by the throat and
threw her to the ground with enough
violence to partially stun her. A
moment later she recovered her facul-
ties and saw her assailant running
toward the elevators. There Is no
clue to the identity of the assailant
and no motive is known for the
strange attack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
DELAY. MADE IN The
RESERVATION OPENING

RYDER, N. D., March 30-A tele.
gram from Congressman Hanna re-
ceived by Attorney B. A. Dickinson
sets at rest the rumors of possibil
ity the Berthold reservation would
not be opened in May. The telegram
stated that so far as the non coal
lands are concerned they will be
thrown open on the dates set. To an
extent the confusion has arose
through the coal lands being reserved
Congressman Hanna having hopes
these, too would be thrown open for
settlement at this time, but now real
ICES there Is no likelihood of action
at this session due to opposition OF
eastern congressman who had bee
pumped full of the idea of conserving
our natural resources" Admittedly,
there are slight layers of coal on the
lands, but not enough to pay to mine
it, say the we'll informed, and any,
how, all settlers asked was surface
right. Permitting some 1900 good
claims to thus lay idle when that
many poor families would be glad
to utilize them for homes is due to
red tape our gee-lorious government is
full of. Some beardless youngster in
the giolobical service pointed his fin
ger at the land and said "coal' and
that settled it-oceans of red tape
to uncoil before our wise gazaboos In
congress will even permit the people
to have surface rights. It is unfortr
innate to say the least. Mr.. Hanna
has introduced bill to permit sur.
face rights and done all he could to
accelerate action, but at best does
not look forward to their being
thrown open to the public before next
spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
TOO HANDY
With A PEN
Husband Of Salvation Army
Woman Arrested on
Forgery Charge

GRAND FORKS, March 9O-Using
Salvation Army blank checks, Will
liam Todie is said to have passed two
forged checks in this city, realizing
about 5000. He is now behind the
bars and probably will enter plea
of guilty today to charge of forg-
cry, thereby facing from one to five
years in prison.
Todie, whose wife is a Salvation
Army soldier, had become mixed up in
financial difficulties, and looked upon
the plan of forgery as one which would
work him out of the trouble.
The operator was decidedly ignor-
ant as to the operation of banks in
cases of that nature. After passing
two checks he went to his home in
this city, and was there when the off,
GERS arrived to place him under arrest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
NEWS OF The NORTHWEST
COUNTY Charge WAS
found DEAD IN CABIN

HAZDUTON, March 30.-Frank G..
iBengston county charge for some
time past, who resided on a farm
about ten miles southeast of Brad
dock, was found dead at his home by
neighbors. From the condition of the
body it is thought he had been dead
for two or three days before being
discovered. Nothing to indicate that
death was due to other than natural
causes was discovered, and as con-
sequence it was not deemed neces-
sary to hold an inquest. He was
buried by the county. Commissioner
Andrew Hanson having charge Of the
burial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
PROPOSALS FOR FRAME DoM1roRv.

OHOPOSALS FOR FRAME DOMlIORY.
4 Department of the Interior. Office Of In.
dian Affairs. Washington. D. c.. February
70. 1912. Sealed proposals. plainly marted
m the outside of the sealed envelope: 'Pro.
nosals for Frame Dormitory for the Standins
Rock Indian School. North Dakota: F" and I'd.
dressed to the Commissioner Of Indian AT.
fairs; Washington. D.. c.. will b. received
It the Indian Office until :. O'Clock. .. m:
I shr,l 8: lsis tor furnishing materials and
4 the Standing Rock indian School. North
Dakota. in strict. accordance with the plans,
specifications and instructions to bidders.
which NAV be examined At this Office. tie
offices Of the Supervisor Of Construction.
Denver. Colorado. the American Contractor, ,
Chicago. III. the Improvement Bulletin.
MINI Minrearclis: MINI. The Tribune. Bism.rek,
FARGO. North Dakota. the U. S. rndian Ware.
houses At CHICAGO. H.: St. Louis: No., and
Cmaha. Nsbr; the Builders and Traders e..
ror. further infcrmstiou spplv to the Superin.
t.ndent Of the Standing Rock Indian School,
Fort Yates. North Dakota. c. F. Hauie,
Acting Commissioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
Magazine Review,
The Worlds Work for April.

The Worlds Work for April.
The Worlds Work for April might
be called the adventure number" it
is SO tull of the exploits Of men who
are doing picturesque things in pic.
turesque manner. Mr.. Alexander p.
Rogers. mining engineer, relates the
tale of his $500 mile journey by river
from the mouth of f1e Amazon to
Buenos Ayres. Mr.. F. Blair Jacket
tells of the organization and effective
ness of the Pennsylvania mounted po-
lice, who have been nicknamed the
Pennsylvania Cossacks. Mr.. F. Car
rlngton Weens describes the career
of Bishop Rowe of Alaska who every
year makes 10000 mile circuit to
visit his missions. Mr.. Thomas F.
Logan tells what DR.. Rupert Blue has
done to rid cur country of bubOnfc
plague, and Mr.. Frank Parker Stock
bridge gives an account of the fight
waged against the most dangerous
American wild animal-the house fly.
Besides this, there is a very ANUS
ing Characterization of the personal
mannerisms Of OUT political speakers
by Mr.. William Bayard Hale; a dis
cussion of China's chances as a re-
public by Japanese professor, T.
1yenaga; a study of our banking sys-
tenn by Mr.. Joseph Martindale, and
one of the bureau of municipal re-
search by Henry Bruere There is also
a description of a successfully work
ing cooperative factory in Jena, Ger
many, and a great deal of material on
one phase or another of the great
country life movement,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
NOTED VloLlNIsT COMING


The MethOdtst ladies Aid society
have secured Charles Reilly McCalley,
a viohnist Of note, who will appear at
the church Thursday, April 1, In ihu-
morous readings, impersonatdona VIC
lin solos and limitations, being it is
said one of he most versatile per-
FORMERS on the platform today. The
presentation will be given under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Of the
church, who anticipate a large audi
ence to greet this clever entertainer
Thursday might, Of whom they feel
they we're fortunate in securing his
appearance In Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
About Taking Chances

etc., and of children in tenement and
other home factories who are not pro-
tected by law.
There is much good fiction in the
April Hampton. An unusually good
story, "The Wrath of Jehovah" is
by Arthur Henry. BIRDS of Feath-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30

er" is charming humorous love story
by John Luther Long, author of mad
am Mutterfly." Other stories are by
John s. Lopez, Katherine Baker and
C. w. Sutherland, and there lie per-
fectly good spring poem by Richard
lie Gallienne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
The Hampton for April.

me nam Pton Tor AprtI.
Most everybody is looking for po-
htca'l information during this cam.
paign year, and one place they can
find a good deal of it in one bunch Is
in the Hampton magazine for April.
The leading article liz by John Frank.
lin Fort, former governor of New Jer-
sey, and his theme is "Republicamsm
From the Progressive Standpoint"
Governor Fort, who for many years
has been one Of the war horses of the
republican party, makes out q good
case for the progressives. The arti-
Gle Is strikingly Illustrated with car
toons by C. r. Macauley. Among the
editorials is " good political one en-.
titled "A National Convention Les
SON."
Secret society men, members Of the
Elhs, Eagles, Blue Goose, Hoo Hoo,
Owls, Red BOOSTERS. White Rats, Mod.
ern Woodmen, Foresters, etc., will
find in the April Hampton the most
entertaining and informative article
on mems societies that has ever ap-
peared in a popular periodical. It is
called 'The Secret Society Zoo"
Frances Empty tSocktng' as the
title of feature article In which Mr..
F. Cunliffe Owen, maintains that the
peasantry Of Trance 10 getting poverty
stricken very rapidly, and Hlnt there
ie now Imminent danger in the repub-
Tic on that account. He maintains
that graver economic and political
perks now tSeaten the republics ex-
tstence tina nat any other time. The
article contains great deal Of useful
information concerning members Of
the royalist party now living, both
abroad and here In the United States.
iRheta Chisde Dorr hes another very
Interesting aGkicle In her child labor
aertes entitled ''The Child Who Tolls
at Home" In this article che. treats
Of the lamentahle condition Of street
children, such ~ newsboys, peddlars,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
An INVITATION

b. You are invited to inspect the Eas-
ter plants of the Hoskins Floral Com
pany at their big greenhouses tomor-
row. c'@& Ts.rH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30

We have received large shipment
Of Azure" ware and are selling at
wonderful prices. Stop and inspect
thia ware, you win see that YOU have
some bargains before you. II you do
not buy come and zee the ware.
A, w. LUCAS GO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
The Munsey for April.

The Munsey for April Is one of the
most interesting numbers of this mag.
azine ever published. Mr.. Munsey.
the publisher, contributes a timely
article entitled "The Business Situa-
ton and It's Relation to the Political
Struggle"
Good business means more to the
people at large, to the workers of the
country" Mr.. Munsey says, than all
the didactic political discussions DIN
the world" A forecast of what we
may expect in the way of business
must be considered in relation to the
political fight now going on and the
outcome of that fight. The full din
ner pail is something every man can
understand. Fine spun political theo-
RES, on the other hand, legal bubbles
and the like, haven't much substance
lin them for the man with the pick or
the hoe.
There are other strong articles in
this number, among which are 1.-THE
millionaire Yield of Pittsburg," by
Isaac F. Marcosson; "A Protestant's
Impression of Lourdes," by George
H. Jessop; "The Enormous Wealth
OF Our Swamp Lands" by William S.
Bridgman. and ''Heimrich Heine and
Red Sefchem," by Lyndon Orr, to-
gether with the usual editorials the
helpful financial department. and an
unusually interesting stage comment
by Matthew, White, Jr., .....,.> .,.-.-.
The opening installment OF Louis
Tracy's new novel, "Mirabel's Island"
appears in this number, together with
the usual fund of short stories and
stO1'iettes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
The April METROPOLITAN.

Fiction plays leading part in the
April Metropolitan, the principal fea-
ture being long sea story by Joseph
Conrad, complete in this issue. called
"Freya of the Seven Isles" Gouver-
neur Morris contributes an unusually
pleasing shot story called. "A Little
Zoo in Monkey Land" and other con-
trtbtuors are Rowland Thomas and
Arthur Henry. Two of New York's
latest sensations, the Cabaret show
and the darling pantomine play ''Su.
murun" are described and elaborate
ly illustrated in a special colored sec.
tion. Norman Hapgood contributes
a timely appreciation of the national
game in "Why I Am a Fan" A seri.
Gus article Of interest is ''Sigmund
Freud and the Conquest of Hysteria"
by H. .Addington Bruce. F. p. Dunno
In his department Prom the Bleach.
ers' puncturcs some snobbish and
undemocratic pretensions, and the
several other departments in the April
issue are UP to their usual standard
of interest. The colored frontispiece,
which is regular feature of the Met
ropOlitan, Is an appealing child study
called Psyche" by Sergeant Kendall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30

-kt RESIDENCE FOR GALE,
EightFoom modern houoe, desirobly
located. Mrs. ". Hoover COL Sixth
street. Phone 1856.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30

The people Of the state will regert
to know that the change of climate
ont in California has not been as
helpful to the health OF former Chief
Justice Morgan az It was hoped it
would be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30

The newspapers of the western
part of the state have already conn
menced lining up for the industrial
exposition at Bismarck this fail and
Commissioner Gflbreath will have all
kinds Of cooperation this fall.