davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22

save Dan hut all my determination
and engerness went for nothing, There
was absolutely nothing | could lay
hands upon. Ankony was memorable
and vindictive And no help could
come outside OF Ankony. There was
no further appeal to be made TO him.
knew Of nothing with which TO
threaten or Brighten him. He was Inn.
preEnable In his own past discretion
and was In frenzy OF helplessness.
As | was leaving the Office on
further search. which. admitted even
ms undertook II. promised nothing.
ran face to face with Barbara In tho
hallway. A glance at her showed
me that she knew. She had smiled
through losses and bereavement and
pain, but she was not smiling now.
The Hemingrays knew how to meet
viclssitude but not dishonor Shame
had burned the brightness from her
eyes and scared dry that deeper we'll
w vnevr IN nvf brave nvnru
She looked at me dimly. as II In
that acute moment did not enter In.
and she could not concentrate her
/ halfparalyzed faculties upon me. II
was startling to see her so. Her face.
without a smile. smote me. An agony
of longing to do something. say some.
thing. offer something OF help, was
upon me. but | felt It's futility. What
could | do. with bound hands?
bowed To her and moved on to
my further ONCE. At tho door. how.
ever. turned to look after her. and
was astonished to see her pause before
Ankony's ONCE. Then I understood:
She was going to intercede for Dan.
AZ the comprehension swept over me.
called to her. would not have her
humillate herself uselessly. But she
did not hear me, and passed In. and
told myself that perhaps. after all.
she might move him. certainly any
man--but Ankony was a monster. not
a man. His pride was always keener
than his emotion. and his pride was
smarting
left my door open TO be ready II
there should be anything could dc
for her. but when she came down the
hall Ankony was with her. Ho was
all Difference and attention, radiatinS
satisfaction and triumph, Yet bar
barA WAS smiling mot the old smile
TO be sure, but as II in tremendous re
lief-and the despair had faded from
her eyes, while her head was lifted
with the old proud poise. and her steI
was not leaden as Il had been wher
she passed down the hall
Perhaps your brother nigh, lik,
TO go TO Join my brother Jack tor 4
while" Ankony was saying, as they
passed m, door. The company rath
er needs hLI out there, and he Nigh
find the chansE pleasant"
/, SO she had gal1Sd Dams freedom
his one more chanosi
I went out To tramp and settle m!
nerves. | needed To readlust mysel
10 the situation. When came bacl
. I found my resignation. which ha,
sent To Ankony several hours earlier
lying on my desk II had been I'd
turned 20 me with note from hin
saying the company refused to con
slider II, az the reason for my nrEin
n had been renewed, and Il was Their,
fore hoped that our former relation
, might continue.
tore the note and the resignStio
a across.
, $50 much for the charm and IN
{ persuasive powers Of woman"
D muttered, mo man Is adamant"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22
CHAPTER u.

"Felicitate me" commanded Mrs.
Jack Ankony the next day. as she
brought her cart up To the curb and
leaned down 20 me with smile OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

:. OLD SETTLERS PICNIC. =
:: History Of the Reunion. !"

By F. r, Simons.

WOGANSPORT, July 13.-In 1906
John Sutherland, Oliver Peterson,
Steve Peterson, L. A. Larson, G. w.
Johnson, Martin Hagen, John A. John
son and others organized the Old Set
tiers Union.
This organization with their fami-
lies and friends called at the home
steads of the above old settlers who
were here in 1880 who threw open
their homes and gave them a hearty
welcome. They spent the day and
evening, the most enjoyable times of
their lives.
This organization mas grown to SIS
members, a gathering too large to be
accommodated at a single home, so 1t
has taken a homestead for itself in
the grove neal oliver Peterson's
home, where it will prepare a camp
ing ground and hold their annual MIC
MICS.
Here the union will provide a re-
freshment stand and floor for dane.
ing and other entertainments.
Here the old settlers will welcome
the new and tenn them interesting
stories of their pioneer lives when the
prairie fires and Indians passed over
the treeless plains at will.
Their next gathering will be Mon
day, July Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
News FORECAST FOR THE COMING week

Thursday as the day for his triumphal
visit to Dublin. The Irish people,
elated over the passage Of the home
rule measure, are making ready to
give the British premier a magnificent
welcome.
Among the other events abroad In
which readers on this side OF the At.
lantic are more or less interested will
be the reception Of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company OF Bos-
ton by King George at Buckingham
Palace, the celebration of the 250th
anniversary Of the foundation Of the
Royal Society, and the first Imperial
Conference Of Teachers, which will
meet in London under the auspices OF
the League OF the Empire.
The calendar for the week calls
for fixtures tina: will attract
the attention Of all followers Of sport
and athletics. Prominent amcng the
events on the list are the annual anna
teur championship tournament of the
Western Golf Association, at Denver,
the annual regatta of the Inter.Yale
Yachting Association, at Put-in-Bay,
the annual national meet Of the Fed.
Grafton of American Motorcyclists, at
Columbus. O., the Grand Circuit trot-
ting meeting at Kalamazoo, and the
regatta of the Northwestern Interna-
tional Rowing Association, at Winni-
peg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1912.
+ : !: !. {. {. :: { 80
. SECOND ANNUAL NORTH OA. =
Z koTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. =
= TON. BISMARCK. OCTOBER =
= TO 10, 1912. =
*:*:. :*@3 80
BISMARCK ADVANCING.

Time passes quickly in the west.
Ten years is not a long time, as time
goes. Ten years, however, measured
in accomplishments, has been a long
time in Bismarck. Ten years ago,
things here were different than they
now are. We would not own up to
it then, but will now. At night when
we went home we either carried a
lantern, or walked in the middle Of
the street to keep from falling
through the sidewalk and being in
jured. The town herd wandered at
will through the city and browsed on
the grass of those who were attempt
ing to keep up their lawns. There
was less than an entire block of ce-
ment block in all the city. Houses
were vacant and implanted. Streets
were not kept up and poorly lighted.
Today there are miles of cement
walks which cover the entire city.
There is not one single foot of board
walk left. The city Is well lighted
over It's entire area. Today If a sin.
gle COW begins to wander the streets
1t is quickly pounced upon. Blocks
of business buildings have been erect
ed. Scores of :iobbing houses are 10.
Gated here, where ten years ago there
was not one. Hundreds of residences
have been erected. Thousands OF fine
trees planted. In fact Bismarck has
today assumed a metropolitan air and
is a coming city. The leading hotel
of ten years ago is a has been and
is not even used as a MOTEL. Today
Bismarck boasts the finest and big
gest hotels in the state. A short time
ago in walking from the capitol, over
ninety residences were counted which
could be seen from a single street,
and which had been built within five
years. Bismarck will prove an eye
o2ener to those who have not visited
here for years. 1t Is not the Bis
marck of long ago. 1t is today the
growing city, destined to become n
of the leading cities of the entire
Northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
Fresh Rcd and
Black Cherries
Red Currants
Strawberries
Fresh Vegetables Of
oil kinds
Fresh Potato Chips
stuff and played in the orchestra. 1t
mas been just a little bit of rush, but
| can stand it."

Col. w. p. TuttIe was up from Daw.
son the other day looking more like
a nine time winter than the primary
results suggest. Col. futile is more
satisfied than sore. He says that it
was worth the effort. and the expense,
that he would have given a great deal
more and done it willingly to ascertain
the depth of some peoples affections.
The sign Of the double cross was
branded on the Colonel's hip, but the
political rustlers put their iron on the
wrong maverick and will be unable
to find peace except up Salt Creek.
Those who are in many ways children
mentally and political leaders merely
by force of a perverse destiny should
have known better than to have fool
ed a man like Col. futile. He could
give them cards and spades and little
casino and. beat them to it. They
fooled him once, but they sawed of
the limb on which they set while they
were doing it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

Outside of danger from hail the
crops of Burleigh county are practi-
cally assured. Never before was the
crop prospect so good, barring the
great year of 1882. The year of 1912
will go down in history as the "year
of the big CROP" if present indications
mean anything. While the big crop of
'82 shows a remarkable yield per &C.
re, the acreage was comparative
small. The crop condition in this
country is a pretty fair indication of
the general condition over the whole
Missouri Slope. 1t is true that hail
has done some damage. In fact the
damage in some localities is very con
siderable. While this is hard on
those hit, the effect as a whole viii!
not ever be felt. Again the good
farm is the winner. Fields we'll cared
for, and seeded in the right time, are
showing results which will not only be
winners in money this fall, but must
be the source of satisfaction to the
good farmer who owns them. The har-
vest on winter rye is beginning. Bar
ley will follow, and by the time these
crops are out of the way, wheat har-
vest will be on in earnest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
LlcsNsED AUTOS.

Automobile licenses we're issued to
day by the state department to tn
following:
S194-Henry H. Barnes, Buckley.
S195-North Star Lumber Co., Beach
S196-R. Rasmussen, Fargo.
84..-Chas. Vail, Glendale.
Sheer, Fessenden.
8199-John O'Conner, Fargo.
Eros, Fargo.
S2O1-E. G. Kruger, Bowbells.
S2O2-W. H. Wilson, Clyde.
82O3-H. M. B%raatelien, Williston.
Watson.
$685.. X. Ulsaker, Wahpeton.
Szvo-Joe Van de Worst, Westfield.
S207-A. s. Tufford, Devils Lake.
82OS-G. G. Danielson, Minot.
82O9-Dr. ]. Grassick, Grand Forks.
S21O-Louis Nelson, Fordville.
S211-Ellis G. Hoist, Dickinson.
S212-H. M. Bailey, Barney.
8213-Hans Johnson, Minor.
8214.Martin O. Burreson, Ambrose.
S215-Neil McKechnte, Gilby.
8246-F. p. Kulla, Windsor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

of thy vows which thou vowest, nor
thy freewlll offerings, OF heave offer
ing of thine hind:
But thou must eat them before the
Lord thy God in the place which the
Lord thy God shall choose, thou, and
thy son, and thy daugter, and thy
manservant, and thy maidservant, and
the Levite that is within thy gates;
and thou shalt rejoice before tn
Lord thy God in all that thou puttest
thine hands unto.
Take heed to myself that thou for
sake not the Levite as long as thou
Invest upon the earth.
: When the Lord thy God shall en-
large thy border, as he hath promised
thee, and thou shalt say, l will eat
flesh. because thy soul longeth to eat
flesh; thou mayest eat flesh, whats0-
ever thy soul lusteth after.
If the place which the Lord thy
God hath chosen to put his name
tere be too war from thee, then thou
shalt kill of thy herd and Of thy flock,
which the Lord hath given thee. as
l have commanded thee, and thou
shalt eat in thy gates whatsoever thy
soul iusteth after.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 49,
Governor Woodrow Wilson, the Dem.
ocratic nominee for President, will
go to Chicago Monday for a confer.
ence with the members OF the Nation.
al committee. The conference will
discuss the preliminary arrangements
for the national campaign and will
probably decide upon the managers
and their %lieutenants who will be Civ.
en- charge of the campaign headQuart-
ers, both in the East and the West.
The first definite step towards the
crystalization of the third party move
ment will be taken next Saturday.
when the Roosevelt supporters in
Michigan will hold a convention at
Jackson to complete the organization
of the National Progressive Party"
1t is planned to hold the convention
in the same grove of oaks under
which the Republican party was or.
ganized in 1854. The convention will
nominate a complete State ticket.
Several thousand delegates will as.
semble in Chicago Monday for the ma.
tional convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. Another import.
ant gathering of the week will be the
annual convention of the American
Forestry Association, which will begin
its sessions Thursday at Breton
Woods, N. H.
Prime Minister Asquith has fixed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

the poison that II intends to con.
vey.
When a newspaper keeps ham.
mering at one individual week
after week 1t Is plain that there
Is III will back OF the publication
OF SO many charges.
II Is the duty OF a newspaper
to protect the public against pub.
lie and private wrong, to expose
malefactors, and to line itself
with those who would unmask
hypocrisy, punish graft and wipe
out pay rolls. 1t takes a lot OF
courage at times. and usually the
courageous newspaper with a
clean purpose goes right on and
builds up its character by It's
fairness. The lot that falls to a
newspaper man Is not a pleasant
one when 1t comes TO fighting the
battles Of the people for too Of
ten he stands alone.
Any newspaper can hurl cpl.
thets. Any newspaper ear make
general charges, And the news
paper man who MAKES a charge
that he cannot sustain, who ap-
plies epithets without thorough
investigation as to their truth, who
seeks to tear down a mans repu.
tation and business without know
ing where he can put his hands
upon the facts that will sustain
his charges is either wanting in
intelligence or one of the meanest
creatures under the sun. All that
a man has may be taken away
from him. All that he has built
may go, but If his reputation is
unassailed he has his name as a
foundation and may start again
the weary climb toward better
things.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
-
= TODAY IN HISTORY. =
90 4. =

1766-Isaac Norris, who selected the
inscription placed on the Liberty
Bell, died at Fair Hill, Pa. Born
In Philadelphia, Oct. 3, 1901.
lS15-James A. Seldom, secretary of
wal N President Jefferson Davis
cabinet, born in Falmouth, Va. Died
Aug. 10, 1880.
1S43--John Rowan, United States sem
ator from Kentucky 1851, died in
Louisville. Born IN Pennsylvania.
in I'LL.
1S54-Title Republican adopted for
the new political party at a mass
convention in Madison, Wis.
1864-Col. John Jacob Astor, capital
list, born in Rhinebeck, N. Y. Lost
In the Titanic disaster, April Is,
1912.
1891 - Attempted assassination OF
President Carnot of France.
1911-Prince of Wales invested with
the insignia Of office by ancient
rites at Carnarvon, Wales.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

Every skilled laborer who lives in
Bismarck, has been busy since the op.
ening of spring. T,ere is not a sim
gle brick mason, stone mason, carpen-
ter, painter, electrician or plumber
who has not been employed. Not only
that, but others have been brought in
from the outside, in order that the
work here might be done. Not only
are business buildings being erected,
but residences are being built In all
parts of the city. Since a crop Is
assured, others are getting plans, and
many new contracts are being let.
All the lumber yards in the city are
kept busy getting out the lumber
which is being used locally. This
speaks we'll for Bismarck, coming as
it does in spite Of two poor crops
over the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
BRIDGE is GREAT Benefit.

MANNING, July 13.-The Stark
county commissioners have ordered
a new bridge to be built across Green
river on the Manning road, at the Josh
Fisher crossing. The bridge will be
70. feet long and will cost $4,000, and
will be completed this season.
This will be a great benefit to Dunn
countians, as a great deal of road
work has been done on this road,
making 1t the best road from Dickin-
son into the north country. The
Dunn county commissioners have or.
dered considerable road work done
both mort hand south Of Manning and
before the freighting season is on
there will be a good road through
from the bad lands. A number OF
small bridges have been built over
the bad places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
CRIMINAL LIBEL.

While those who are posted are
aware there is a very stringent libel
law on the statute books Of this state,
there has never been any occasion OF
consequence in North Dakota to bring
the provisions of the law into use.
The newspaper men of this state have
brought journalism up to such a high
point Of character that little thought
has been given to Nen the fact that
a criminal law existed, and if it did
exist it had but little, if any, fear for
the average North Dakota newspaper
man. According to newspaper ethics
Of this state anything Of a libelous
nature is nowadays considered a relic
Of the dark ages. However, there is
no telling when some publisher will
break e the line, and in that con-
nection, Col. Ben Whitehead's weekly
paper, The State, this week has the
following comment on newspaper IL
bel:
The man who is charged with
criminal libel should not be a
seeker for sympathy, but q sup
plant for justice, that is all. And
justice is the only thing that he
can honorably ask. If he is gull
" he Is not entitled to sympathy,
for the circumstances will indi-
cate ii he is a mere wanton osw.
ard or q debaucher of character
~ instinct. Those circumstan.
ces will also reveal how innocent
the accused may be Of wrong IN
tent. The malice back Of q lib.
elous article = the best test OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
&c
= SCRIPTURE. :
90 %
Deuteronomy 12:10-21.

=
Rnt when We 20 over Jordan, and
dwell in the land which the Lord your
God giveth you to inherit, and when
he giveth you rest from all your enc,
mics round about, SO that We dwell
in safety;
Then there shall be a place which
the Lord your God shall choose TO
cause his name to dwell there; thither
shall We bring all that ! command you;
your burnt offerings, and your sacri-
fees, your tithes, and the heave Of
fering of our hand, and all your cnolce
vows which We vow unto the LORD: !.
And We shall rejoice before the LORD
your God, We, and your sons, and your
daughters, and Our menservants, q
your maidservants, and forasmuch as
he hath no part nor inheritance with
you.
i Take heed to thyself that thou Of
fer not they burnt offerings IN every
place that thou seest: !.
But in the place which the LORD
shall choose in one Of thy tribes, there
tous shalt offer thy burnt offerings,
and tere thou shalt do all thatl COM
mand thee. IL,
Notwithstanding thou mayest XII
and eat flesh in all thy gates, what
soever thy soul longeth after, accord
Ing to the blessing Of the Lord thy
God which he hath given thee, the un-
clean and the clean may eat thereof,
as Of the roebuck and as Of the hart.
Only ye shall not eat the blood; ye
shall pour 1t upon the earth as water.
Thou mayest not eat within thy
gates the 1.-THE Of thy corn, or OF thy
wine, or Of thy oil, or the firstlings
Of the herds or Of thy hock, no any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

:: SUNDAY IN HISTORY. :
= = = :. :. :, :: + = 80 = +

1902 - Cardinal Mazarin, famous
French statesman, born. Died Mar.
8, 1861.
1729-John Penn, governor of Pen
nsylvania at the beginning of the
Revolution, born in London. Died
in Bucks county, Pa, Feb. 9, 1895.
17S9-Destruction of the Bastile in
Paris.
Observation-Disclosures defeated. at Car
ricksford, w. Va, with the loss OF
their general, Robert S. Garrett.
1867-Rt. Rev. Thomas Fielding Scott
first Episcopal bishop of Oregon
and Washington territories, died in
New York. Born in North Caro-
lima, March IL, 1907.
187O-Daniel S. Norton, United States
senator from Minnesota, died in
Washington, D. C. Born in Mt.
Vernon, O., April IL, 1929.
1902-The famous Capable of st.
Mark at Venice collapsed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
A FREE PIANO.

The State is giving away three pt-
amos One goes to a Bismarck lady.
Another goes to some lady in the
third congressional district and the
third goes to some lady in the first or
second congressional district. It is
a voting contest, and the chance for
a free piano is q good one Let the
ladies get busy now. The State will
give you particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
THOUSANDS OF s

Devils Lake Journal A consign-
ment Of $4,000 fish, steel head trout,
taken through Devils Lake N.
route to points around Valley City
and Jamestown from Fish Lake. They
were in charge Of Chas. Holbrook
who will e that they are planted in
the waters Of the southern part OF
the state. Mr.. Holbrook, who is en-.
ployed by the state board Of control,
stated that It was the plan to plant
Devils Lake in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
**
:: SUNDAY BIRTHDAY ANNI- =
{. vERSARY. :
90 -
Charles c. Mcchord.

NndFjeS " "CSvlOVVs
Charles Mcord, member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, was
born near Springfield, Ky, July IA,
1861. After graduating from Central
University at Danville he studied law
and was admitted to the bar when
only q years of age. His first public
office was that of prosecuting attor-
ney of Washington county, Kentucky.
In 1891 he was appointed State rail-
road commissioner by Governor
Brown and served four years. In
1898 he was elected to the Kentucky
legislature and the next year again
became State railroad commissioner.
He continued in Office until the ne
publican landslides of 1907, when ne
resumed the practice of law In Louis
vile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
conaratulation, to:

Owen Wister, popular American
novelist, 50 years old today.
Abbas Pacha, the present Khedive
of Egypt, 80 years old today.
Charles E Taylor, publisher OF the
Boston Globe, 66 years old today.
Jesse Tannehill, former big league
baseball star, 81 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
ST.. GEORGES CHURCH

= u" = MrsWNtaA
Cor. 3rd Street and Thayer Avenue.
Rev. Lewis MILFORD, Rector, Resi-.
dence 22O 4th Street, Phone 191.K.
Hours Of service:
1890 q. m. Holy Communion First
and Third Sundays.
11:00 a. m. Mathis with Sermon,
Second and Fourth Sundays.
1910 D. m. Sunday School.
Saints Days and other days OF oh.
LEGATION: Holy Communion 9 a. M,
unless otherwise announced.
Whep there are five Sundays in the
month the hour Of service is changed.
On the fifth Sunday Of the month
therefore instead Of the regular morn
Ing service there will be a Vesper
service with sermon at $500 D. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
The Churches

ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.
500 a. m.-Early mass.
1890 a. m.-High mass.
300 p. m.-Sunday school.
1880 p. m-Vespers and Benedic.
On
REV. M. J. HILTNER.
Rector.