davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
New institution for Bismarck.

Bismarck is to have a new institu-
ton in the business N Today a
gentleman by the name of Spain ,ac-
companied by another whose name
can not be learned, called at the de-
partment of insurance and had a con-
sultation with Commissioner Taylor.
While details cannot be learned, yet
this is certain, that these gentlemen
will soon open offices here from
which will be mataged the state bust
less of the Dakota Mutual Life In.
uranc Co., of Watertown, S. D. This
company has quite an extensive bust
less in this state and has found it
necessary to establish quarters with.
in the state in order that its business
may be carried on in a more satisfac-
tory manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

According to q Boston savant,
Americans will eventually be a f1at-
footed race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
A MOTT MISS.

Miss Josephine ~. Steake of Mott
is enjoying a few days visit in the
city among friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

1t takes a hero to go about in his
shirt sleeves, and a martyr to keep
his coat on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

I there will be showers of cOngratula-
tons to the happy young folks when
they return to make Bismarck their
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

The only effect hot weather has on.
the small boy Is to increase the pop
ularity Of the swimmin' hole.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

Special matinee at Bismarck
Theater tomorrow Thursday at
$50 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
GUESTS R o WILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Heidner Of VIII
ton are visiting among friends In the
city for a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
COMMISSIONERS
Proceedings
CONTINUED from page ~

((Ontlnued from page ~
raised ......................10 per cent
In Painted Woods Sleighs 4
Sleds raised ...............l 10 per cent
In Ecklund Sleighs & Sleds
raised, ITO per cent
In Ghylin Sleighs & Sieds
raised Is per cent
In Rock Hill Sleighs & Sleds
raised per cehl
In Richmond Sreighs & Sleds r.
reduced S per cent
In Grass Lake Sleighs & Sleds
raised S per cent
In Taft Sleighs & Sleds rails
ed S per cent
In Thelma Wagons & Car
riages, raised .............1O per cent
In Sibley Butte Wagons 4
Carriages raised ..........9O per cent
In Christiana Wagons & Car
riages raised .............. 10 per cent
In Lein Wagons & Carriages
raised $3.50. 20 per cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
In Ecklund Pianos raised

In Francis 1 yr. old horses
raised
In Christiana l yr. old horses
reduced ....................
In Ecklund / yr. old horses
raised
In Estherville 1 yr. old horses
raised
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

In Long Lake Sheep raised rs per cent
In Missouri Sheep raised 40 per cent
In Francis Sheep raised. $50. 5 per cent
In Sibley Butte Sheep raised Is per cent
In Clear Lake Sheep raised 20 per cent
In Christiana Shep redcued. .35 per cent
In Lem Sheen raised. ......1 Is per cent
In Ghylin Sheep raised ......15 per cent
In Wing Sheep raised .......50 per cent
In Grass Lake Sheep raised 10 per cent
In Bismarck Sheep reduced ..35 per cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

WANTED-Two girls at Bismarck
Steam Laundry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

In ChriSttana l yr. Old horses
u per cen
In Ecklund l yr. old horses
raised 10 per cen
In Estherville / yr. old horses
raised 20 per cen
In Menoken 2 yrs. old horses
In rI sieiey Butte 2 yrs. old =
horses raised ........... Is per cen
In Cromwell 2 yrs. old horses
raised per cen
In Ecklund 2 yrs. old horses
In Wing 2 yrs. old horses
U per cei
raised ....... 5 per cen
In Taft 2 yrs. old horses
raised S per cen
In Morton 3 yr. old horses
reduced per cen
In Lincoln 3 yr. old horses
raised 10 per cen
In Driscoll 8 yr. old horses
raised per cen
In Hay Creek 3 VI. old horses
In sibley Butte 8 VI. old hors-
In es pa lalssa woods ) VI. old per 'sA
horses raised ............ 5 per cen
raised S per cen
raised ............... s per cen
In Summit 3 yr. old horses
reduced D per cen
In Christiana 8 yr. old mules
raised per cen
In Clear Lake 8 VI. old mules
raised Is per cen,
In Wild Rose 3 yr. old mules
raised Is per cen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

by getting a SAFETY DEPOS-
1T VAULT where everything is
at your finger tips at a nom
ents notice. No risk Of fire or
mdsplacing, through the care
%lessness of some other person.
The expense is so little that
you cannot afford to take these
chances. Let us show you our
system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
It's Too Easy to Kill
in Atlanta

Two respectable families fight in disreputable place
They fight like men, with their fists They knives
and one is badly before they separated
The one seriously wounded subsequently,
and the other to pieces
The slayer bail udcrously small months he
has been heA
The district m which the killing done wiped out
Practically witnesses against him have been driven out
Here IL another
Two policemen quarrel One draws revolver and shoots
Ae oAer back. This time the slayer tried in few
w@sAM
The &1y all evidence asks the Judge on whom
e Dursn proof rests that the slayer is not
guilty.
There presumption here that he is guilty Neither is
any presumption that the who killed the
da~epusabls place 10 guilty.
These cited merely show that TT rs TOO EASY
no KILL IN ATLANTA
This Newspaper Is against capital punishment It
aMn the whose idea of attack defense
cut
here has deduced that he would probably get
Aeav jail sentence IL he stole loaf Of bread than
u he killed the baker who made IT,
Maybe he is right At any the which Stay
escape the main why Atlanta stands the fifth
city in the Union in it percentage Of homicides
One coward in Jail is Of the community
twenty at large with knives and pistols in their pockets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
The Last of the InCas
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

4 TAHUALLPA. the last of the
- Incas, was executed by the
scoundrelly Pizarro August
30, 1888. Than the condemnation
and execution Of the Peruvian king
there is no blacker crime in the
whole course of history. Many times
have men been UNANIMOUSLY unjust,
but never to greater extent than
the Spaniards were in the case of
Atahuallpa.
Twelve charges were brought
against the Inca, every one of them
trumped up for the occasion and,
from beginning to end, outrageously
false. Convicted as of course he
was sure to be by the packed tri-
bunal, the prisoner was sentenced
to be burned alive.
When informed of his fate the
Inca, turning to Pizarro, exclaim-
ed: What have 1 done, or my
children, that / should meet such a
fate? And from your hands, too,
you who have met with friendship
and kindness from my people, with
whom l have shared my treasures,
and who have received nothing but
benefits at my hands"
Villain as he was, Pizarro was
visibly affected, and, conscience
smitten, turned to the F'riar Vicente
de Valverde to know what he should
do. AS might have been expected,
the friar, without hesitation, voted
for the Inca's death. That settled
it, and Atahuallpa was led forth in
chains to be executed.
on the way the friar worked hard
to convert the Inca to Christianity.
but the monarch, Strengthening
himself, replied in naughty tones:
Your God died on "a cross. at the
hands of His own creatures, but my
God (pointing to the SUM rides in
glory and majesty through the
heavens, and is beyond the power of
any man to kill. Never will | for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Where Is the Blame?

Was your mother a failure in life
compared to your grandmother?
d How would grandma do if she had
to live as you do now?
You take a bath every day;
grandma was considered a tritie
fussy If she wanted more than
one complete bath a week
In your grandfather's time the
preacher used to come to the log
rolling and go home the worse for
liquor, and no one thought any the
less OF him for It, either. Have you
ever seen the rector Of your parish
ever so little under the weather?
Forty years ago if you were a
Democrat and lived in a Republican
community you might expect to
wake up and find your barn burned
and your stock set loose as a gentle
hint to you to go where you were
welcome. If you were a Republi-
can you never even dreamed of try
ing to live in peace with Demo-
Gratis; you knew it was no use.
Don't you tnlnk we've gone lit
tie ahead Of that sort of thing?
When I was little girl, not so
awfully long ago, people used to
give litter of kittens to the chill
dren and tell them TO go and drown
them, and when we cried at the
idea the grown people laughed. Any
one who would ask a growing child
to do a cruel thing like that today
would be sent to the juvenile court
for investigation, and quite right,
too.
When my grandmother died the
neighbors came and sat in the
room with her and watched every
symptom of her agony with a kind
of grewsome interest, and went
home and told the children all
about it. Civilized!-they weren't
even partially SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

sake my god for yours.
But, later on, in presence 81 tne
stake that threatened to consume
the Incas mind weakened las wen
it might, and he was converted
In consideration Of his conVet'
sion, the form of death was klnaN
changed from burning TO strans
ling; and after being baptized un-
der the name of John" in honor
of John the Baptist, on whose Gay
the event took place, the unonenu.
ing king was choked to dealn "
the cold FLOODED twisting Of q rop'
about his neck.
History is full of irony Out y
would be hard to find any"heIe
more bitter piece of irony than 'n'.
given in the words of the SPANS
chronicler, Xerez: THUS DC 40
huallpa) paid the penalty Of his :,
rors and cruelties, for he WSs IA "a
greatest butcher that the w.
ever saw" All of which Is sF0~
lie, made up for the express 90,
pose Of covering up one OF 'ne In. In.
Infamous crimes that was eve, me
mitted by the strong agalHs'
weak. -,...,ioe was
AS a character, Atahuailpa. o one
head and shoulders above AZ -5|arers,
TO be found among his muiG s~sme,
Handsome, of magnlticeh1 .,,,7or,s
gentle and refined, magl'a ii,nsrior
and Just, he was infinitely ~ his
to the brutes who despolIeetes As
kingdom and took away ms l u long
for Pizarro. he will ever stand P Stii
with Torquemada Awe, fronl
Second, and others. IN Iny
line of the worlds worst HlsN, ,.rov
1t is really refreshing 10 s, si'' Of
that Pizarro finally got q o orIelty
his own medicine; that ms ,ot be-
came home to him; ana ...,,o,.ithird
fore he had reached his Ioi ~ M b.
year his own head was eu' noe q
one of his rivals in tho sS
blood and plumber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Wilson for a Maritime
America

To-day commercial development outside the United States
the convenience and the daton of rivals long as
that true going be hopeless disadvantage have
got develop merchant else keep
fines Of domestic development"
These words spoken business men of Omaha by Gov
Wilson bear upon political issue can not
Se ccmprehsndsd without effort of the imagnaono i'm
pows&nt chat IL ts apt to be overlooked.
On the the Omitted States serfnation depend
a provinces exploited by foreign The spos
asn triumph to all the Euro
psan capitals.
We pay humlistsng and extOrionate tribute Of millions
Il dollars year to foreign shipping supremacy has
6xsvsn ships from the
Wilson, administration may be expected to introduce now
Of commercial independence through the establishment
GprOca tariffs with European and countries
$hrOugh the restoration Of odme commercial navy
The tradition Of the Democratic party maritime tradition
TNs Federat party scattered and dissolved because
had opposed the with England that vndcated
Of the republic In that thirteen British ships
captured by American pateers prvsteers were
srmed merchant hps They numbered SIT guns
The from 1877 to 1895 golden age maritime
America They the of triumphant Democracy
Of land and seshe of the Monroe administration he
Of good feeling"
In 1925 90 per of countries was
carried by American ships Today the ships
ths Atlantic may be numbered the fingers of hand.
The time has for liberty sea
and land
Thomas jefferson said For navigating people purchase
its merchant ships of foreigners would be strange speculation
Such people would always dependent foreigners We
build our ships for ourselves
The recent legislation of congress permitting the American reg
y of ships bought by Americans from foreign builders
and atuous We must indeed build ships We
of salomen. We put boldly
must become seafaring people.
The words of Woodrow Wilson, spoken Omaha
cation TO regeneraed Democracy We should the
width OF wide vision should the height majestic
opportunity
Our present estate upon the is starveng what
estate has been But past esateproud magnificent as
was-is of the future
In the new of commercial liberty the coming
shall the domain Of the should
become rich the world so tense with universal
me- that history can furnish exampleom Rome Carthage
OF Constantnope oil the pasof argness
and splendor that shall be achieved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

they cost, then one party would
not need to curse the other for our
misfortunes
No president, in his inauguration
speech, has ever had the nerve to
promise all citizens q pass book to
the savings bank. But this coun-
try of ours offers every man an
opportunity to own savings bank
book if he wants it. A lot of US,
however, do not want it as much
as we want some other things.
The constitution, the. statute
laws and the president have no
power to make a man choose be-
tween saving his money and giving
It to the barkeeper. They have no
power to make a man choose to
earn his living by useful labor as
against taking handful of dirty
greenbacks for shooting four or
five holes into another man.
1t is not until the Constitution
and the Law cease to be inper-
sonal and become EVERY MANS
PERSONAL CONCERN that a city
like New York will be purged of
underworld scandals. For these I'M
derworld scandals sometimes thrust
themselves up into other worlds and
make US take notice. Then for
few days we stop Dragging to stran-
gers about how fine a town New
York is. Greatest place on earth,
sir; take it from me!''
What's the matter with the av-
erage citizen, uncle?"
"Oh. nothing; he's jest naturally
lazy"
But, uncle he has Some sort
of misery, hasn't he?"
mo, sub; he amt got no misery"
But what has happened to him,
uncle? He seems to be yelling as
if he had a real misery"
mo, sub; he amt got no misery.
He's just -crouching in bed Of
singing Kettles. and he's that lazy
he won't get up. He just yells be-
cause they keep a-pestering him"
well. uncle, DID. YOU EVER
THINK OF PULLING UP THE
STINGING NETTLES?"
who, me?"
"Uh. uh," said the old woman.
that's all right, he means you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
The Constitution of the United States
Can't Turn Country Into Garden of Eden

TIME old colored man and his
l. wife were sitting on the
door step. summing them
selves. The cabin was made of logs.
the chinks between filled with clay.
The chimney stood at one end.
rickety and leaning. There was q
little corn patch at the side of the
cabin. The old couple were prob
ably worth Seven Dollars or so-in
things they could sell if they had
to cash in; but they looked to be
worth One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars in general contentment.
Near the cabin hound dog was
crouching in the sunshine and yell
ing as If he owned One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth of unhap-
piness.
What is the matter with the
dog, uncle?'
"oh, nothing, sub. He's just
low down, ornery hound dog"
But, uncle, he must have mis-
cry OF some sort, or he wouldn't yell
So"
mo, sub, he amt got no misery.
He's Jest naturally indolent."
He sure looks indolent, uncle.
Does he yell like that all the time?"
mo, sub. jest part of the time"
Don't you think, uncle, he has a
misery after all?"
mo, sub; you don't appear to
understand that hound dog, He
amt got no misery. You see, it's
this away: He comes out with me
and the old woman here, and goes
to squat down in the sun. Being
jest a fool hound dog he goes and
lays himself in a bed of stinging
nettles. And they is a-hurting of
him some. But he's naturally too
lazy to get up, so he yells because
they keep on a-pestering him."
How long win he keep it up,
uncle?"
Till we-uns cali him in for sup
per. Hey. Mandy"
"Uh, uh," said the old woman,
that's right"
II.
The only place that seems to
.have been constructed in a salts
factory manner from the beginning
was the Garden of Eden. But the
population OF that dele,table spot.
failing TO obey the ordinances, lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

States and the statute laws are
powerless to turn our glorious
country into a Garden of Eden.
Even ii, this power were invested in
them, somebody would be- devil the
situation and we should be turned
out.
Constitution and laws are not
impersonal things. 1t is because so
many of us think they apply to
the other man and not to us that
our Garden of Eden is so mussed
up.
If We had enough sense mot a
few Of US, but every one of us) to
know that citizenship and prosper
ity are not only worth having. but
are worth all the sweat of the brow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
The Race Not
DeCadent
We Rise and Our Children Will
Rise After Us, Higher and
Higher Out of the Mire of Sell
fish Brutality That Bore Us.
By WINIFRED BLACK.
kITHE cause Of the decadence
of the human race is not


kk"HE cause of the decadence
of the human race is not
hard to find" said lectur-
er the other night. Marrying for
love has done the work"
The lecturer was a dried-up,
mincing little person; with large
round spectacles, enormous ears,
and hands and feet that really-it
was plain t> zee that no one would
ever encourage him to help the
human race to deteriorate.
"There is only one thing the mat
ter with the human race today"
announced woman I know that
same evening, and that's the Gig
arctic. Wipe them out and We'll
be all right
Wen never pull ourselves to-
gether as a race again until we
stop the baseball craze and the
turkey trot fad" writes a holier-
than thou evangelist And so ride,
gallop, trot, pace, walk, the hob
bies all go marching by.
It's tobacco. it's whisky, it's too
much starch in the food, it's too
much work, it's not work enough,
it's the bachelors, it's the married
men, it's the babies.
Over and over, and round and
round, and under and about, and
through and past. they talk, and
write. and preach, and tell what it
is that makes us so decadent, and
all the time I keep on wondering
whether we really are decadent at
all or not. l can't see that we are.
Carn r,ni,0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
By THOMAS TAPER.

the privilege of roaming in it's sun
light glades. From the moment the
gates closed upon them, down to
the present day, we have had to
get things by the sweat of the
brow (not counting a few who get
it by the sweat of some other mans
brow).
The constitution of the United
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

y
could whip a horse to death in tbs
streets of the biggest cities NJ tbo
world, and no one could do hin
to make you stop your wantoY
cruelty, so long as the horsa zroa
yours. Forty years ago thew usad
to take little helpless children ONT ~
asylums and farm them ont ror
drudges to people who worked then,
to death, and if you had dared r.
make a fuss about any such cas-.
you would have been laughed Of
for your pains.
And Folks Were Cruel.
We do some Of these same t5,rc.
today, but we're ashamed of then,
anyhow. Our grandfathers We're
not at all ashamed Of them. and
would have given you a good deal
to think of if you had tried ia
make them so,
"Decadence of the race" Stuff
and nonsense. We are not decadine
we're rising slowly, slowly. Niser-
ably slow, faltering, not sure Of the
strange ground, slipping back every
now and then-but rising. rising. In.
evitably, irresistibly.
Dominating the beast. conduerng
the animal, beating down the brutal
impulses, higher, higher we rise, we
rise, thank the good Giver of hon
est endeavor and true hearted de.
sire to be better.
Decadence of che race. Go to the
old countries just for six weeks. See
some Of the old prisons that pol
lutte the free air of heaven, even to
stand there empty. Go through
some of the old castles We think 50
romantic, See how the noble lords
and ladies lived, like dogs in ken
mel, without air, without light
without clean water.
Step into one of the cages they
used to hang in the court yards
Pretty things, those cages. They
were made just big enough to holda
man crouching, and he crouched
there in the rain and the snow and
in the beating, blistering sun. and
starved. And the women and chill
dren came to see him and laughed
at his means.
When a child of high degree fret
ted his lady mother took him up to
the courtyard and let him watch
starving man writhe in his agony
And then some troubadour wrote
verses about her lily hands and
heavenly eyes, and she hadn't had
bath for a year and wore her coarse
under linen till it dropped off.
We Don't Deteriorate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
We Don't Deteriorate.


Grand gentles, these, fine spriss
Of nobility! The plainest clerk IN
the humblest shop in our city today
wouldn't sit at the same table with
one of them any more than ne
would dine with a growing, mum
bling, bone cracking, paw-biting
monkey.
No, Move do not deteriorate we
rise, we rise, and our children will
rise after us, higher, higher, out o;
the mire of selfish brutality that
: bore us.
3 Higher, higher, see the star
shines in the far, far East, the long
night of sleeping conscience is al
most ready to break into rosy dawn
Let us be on our knees to welcome
it.
The evening world., 1912-09-30
The Closing Prices.

Todays highest, ioSes aud last prsea Il
Nocn and OF net changes coinpavd with yos.
terdays flnA fgu~s ars - follows:
The evening world., 1912-09-30
ETTOR AND GlOVANNlTTl
CALLED FOR TRIAL:
COURT THRONGED.

SALEM, Mass. Sept. a0.-Thrss
hundred and nifty possible Jurors
thronged the Essex County Court
House this morning to the exclusion
Of all others except attorneys and
when the trial Of JOS
eph J. Ettor and Arturo 0ovannitti
Industrial Workers OF tho World lead
srs, and Joseph Caruso. y mill worker.
was called.
The three men are charged with being
concerned In the alleged murder OF Anna
Lopixso during tho great textile strike
In Lawrence last January. Caruso as a
principal and Ettor and Giovannitti ss
accessories before the fact The panel
Of taiesmen was the largest ever sum
moned for q capital case In Essex
County and the court room was not big
enough to hold them all.
No witnesses had been summoned .oI
to-day. ~ II WAS expected that the I'm.
panelling OF the Jury would not be CON-
pleted for two or three days. Admission
to the court house was by ticket or, In
the case OF the talesmen, by the presen.
| tation OF summones. The trial will be-
open to the public as soon as the mum
Der OF prospective Jurymen has been 70
| duced sufiiciently to give room to spsc
tators.