davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
Freight
SHIPMENTS
City IS Rapidly Be.
coming Leading Distfibut.
ing Center

The average resident OF Bismarck
Is not aware of the amount of freight
shipped out of the city. A trip to
the freight depots OF the city would
prove an eye opener to the average
resident. All day long heavy drays
follow each other in strings to the re-
ceiving platforms at the N. P. and
500 freight de2ots. All classes Of
freight, from the threshing machine
to the paper of needles Is being
shipped dali. Just at present the
shipments of farm machinery and
Irvine is exceptionally heavy. 1t is
a rule at the depots to receive no
outgoing freight after $3.50 p. m. The
rule is being overlooked at present.
Drays are hauling their loads Of farm
machinery until midnight, night after
night. The railroad officials are will.
ing to do this, for it must be done to
save the big crop Of western North
Dakota.
The freight depot does not do all
the shipping, by any means, as the
express shipments are heavy in pro.
portion. 1t Is q common sight to see
the fast coast express trains held for
fifteen to twenty minutes in order that
all the express may be loaded, and
several truck loads are loaded daily.
The boat lines on the Missouri are
getting. ready for the heavy shipments
OF fgrain which they will haul this
fall. Only a few years ago there was
not a single distributing or whole
sale house in Bismarck. Today they
are here, and all lines are we'll rep
resented. A few years more, and
those here now will seem few in mum.
Der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
MORE AMERICANS
WINNERS TODAY
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July 1.-THE first
olace in the final heat Of the 400 met
ers flat race, the feature event Of
today's Olympic games was won BY
an American, Charles Dndpath. OF
the Syracuse University. Germany
took the second and Edward F. Lind
berg Of Chicago, secured third. Time
48 1-5 seconds.
The United states also took first In
the 5000 metres team race, Sweden
second, England third.
General standing high Jump, Plat
Adams Of New York, first, BENJAMIN
Adams, New York, second; Tsickli-
tiras OF Greece third. In discuss
Finland was first.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
Had Hoped for Delay.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-There
was a wei defined belief in the SEN
ate today that when 1t reconvened to
continue the Lorimer case that the
pro-Lorimer forces were working fur
Their to delay the final vote in the
hope of changing several wavering
votes to the support OF Lorimer.
The anti-Lorimer forces practically
conceded Lorimer's speech of yester-
day and changed the attitude Of two
senators counted as antagonistic to
him in the present trial. These were
Senators Cullom of Illinois and his
colleague, Tillman, Of South Carolina.
Senator Kern was not yet determ.
ined whether he would reply to Lori
mer when the latter again took up his
speech at the opening OF today's ses-
sion. Almost the first ~utterance of
the Illinois senator today was the re
newal of the challenge to Kern and his
associates to refute certain Of Lori
mer's statements as to evidence.
Lorimer's opponents were determ-
ined he should finish his speech today,
and that the vote should be reached
before midnight.
At one point, declaring that the
proceedings against him had been
conducted by c~onspirators, he ex.
claimed:
III all the people knew the full
story they would drive that band Of
h~ypocrites out Of the country. And
they will know It. II God spares mo
they'll know It from M end Of the
land to the other"
Lorlner Case Resumed.
For more than two years the 11ght
had been on to GUST William Lorimef
from his seat III the Senate % Z rep
r~esentative Of the state Of Illinois. a
(Continued on pago 10l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
HAIL Was HEAVY
near HEART RIVER

Special to The Tribune.
CARSON, N. D., July IA very
heavy hail storm, two miles wide,
cleaned out crops Tor fifteen miles
between the Heart river and Lark,
N. D. About nine sections Of grain
and corn are gone completely, leav-
ing farmers In q destitute condition.
only two per cent is covered by In
surance. No damage In the vicinity
OF Carson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

BY Associated Press.
EVERETT, Wash, July 13.-Miss
Anna Agnes Maley, Socialist candi.
date for governor of Washington, is
making an active campaign and is
believed to have a chance of election.
She was born on a farm in Sibley
county, Mimi, the eighth Of a family
of eleven. When thirteen years old
she went to Minneapolis, where she
worked for her board while going
through the high school. She taught
school in the country until she wat
twenty-five, when she studied stenog-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
YOUNG HORSEMAN
met AWFUL FATE
With Feet Hanging 10 Siirups
Runaway Horse Kicked
Him TO Death
snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GLENDIVE, Mont, July 13.-An-
tone Wachtler, a boy ten years Of age,
met death in a violent form at the
ranch OF Alton Kirch, 10 miles from
town, where he had gone with his
father for visit. The lad was show
ing OF his horsemanship and leaned
to one side when the animal he was
riding took fright and plunged, then
running. The boy was thrown from
the saddle, his foot catching in the
strip, and there he hung while the
horse ran for two hundred yards,
kicking him in the face al, every jump.
Finally the stirup broke and the life
less body fell to the ground. The face
almost unrecognizable.
The dead boys father, Peter Yacht
Ter, is confined at the Northern Pacific
hospital at Brainard, Mimi, as the
result OF an injured leg. sustained In
the local car shops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

raphy. She later studied at the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota and at a school
of social science in New York. When
the Daily Call, a Socialist paper, was
established in New York she became
it's business manager. She later trav.
eled all over the United States as
organizer Of women for the Socialist
party. She has recently been editor
of the Commonwealth, a weekly paper
published here, but has given up edi-
torial work to devote her entire time
to the campaign. She Is delivering
speeches daily and nightly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
IS nov inmate Of THE PRISON
where PART Of HIS ART ADORNS ENTRANCE


STOCKTON, Cal, July 1s-Joh n oee~, the sculptor Of the group
which mounts the gates Of San q uentin prison, was sentenced to
four years yesterday. He pIeade d guilty to the charges brought
AGAINST him, In preference to hav Ing them spread upon the court
records.
DeIew 10 3c and Of Belgian par entage. His bust Of Governor
Hiram W. johnson adorns the St ate capitol
49, e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
DRAMATIC ENDING.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The end
Of the long fight to GUST the Senator
came after six days Of %protraeted de-
bate In which Lorlmer himself had
occupied the floor for three sessions,
making an imprisoned defense Of hls
election.
The final vote was upon the resolu.
ton offered by Luke Lea, Senator
from Tennessee, declaring the Lori
mer election by the illinois legislature
In 1909, invalid.
The closing moments Of the trial
were intensely dramtic. Lorimer
holding the floor, making q last de.
tense Of his election, declared he did
not appeal for votes Of any senator's,
but asked for Justice.
Lorimer, when the vote was an
nounced, walked slowly toward the
back Of the and passed Into the
cloak room, Senator Smoot throwing
his arm over his shoulder.
The vote oustlng hun was concluded
at 2:05, and a man who had occupied
a seat In the Senate since June, 1909,
by the vote today passes out Of re-
cords, and officially has held a
seat In the Senate Of the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13


= KING GEORGE mi QUEEN MARY VISIT COAL AM FEW AoURs BEG ORE :
ENHT Y MINERS ARE KILLED BY SERIES o: EXPLOSIONS OF GAS :
q = = &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
WRECKED
BY BATTLE
Of ELEMEN1S
Fatalities We're Caused 10
Storm Passing Vicinity
Of Twin Cities
Path Of Storm Left Destruc,
ton IN Other PfOmi.
-
neDt Cities
BY Associated Preas.

BY Associated Pres.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 13.-Reports
today indicate that a death list Of
three, one injury may prove fatal, and
a score Of other injuries more or less
serious, will remain as the toll taken
by yesterday evenings storm, not
counting the property and crop dam
age.
Additional reports Of property dam
age continue to come In from the Twin
Cities and the neiohboring country,
and II 10 likely the first estimate Of
a 100000 loss will be reached, II not
passed.
The dead are: Ralph c. Gillette,
Of Minneapolis; Mrs. Alma Freyer and
Mary Bergman Of st. Paul.
Probably fatally injured is Joe Mel
son, a caddy, Of the I%nterlachen club
Of Minneapolis.
The death Of Mrs. Freyer, a servant,
was due to her fear Of the storm.
Running from the farm house Of John
Bergman, a dairyran, with e%eronnan's
youngest child, Jacob, 10 months old,
she sought refuge in the Bergman
barn with Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman and
other members Of the family, when the
barn collapsed under pressure Of the
wind. Ms. Freyer wal killed instant
Iy, and with her, Mary Bergman, five
years old.
Tho baby which Mrs. Freyer carried
escaped unhurt. Gillette, aged 81, was
killed by lightning on the lntsrlaehsn
Golg Cub links. Nelson, the eaddy,
was probably struck by the same bolt.
Or. c. w. Card wal also struck the
same time and place, but was not SER
iously hurt.
GRAND RAPIDS STRUCK.
GRAND RAPIDS; Mich, July H.
Grand Rapids was hit early today by =
cyclone that Injured forty or more
persons, and did thousands Of dollars
worth Of damage. The storm entered
the city from the southwest about 4
o'clock. The first place struck was
the city market, and the Grand Rap
ids Central League ball park, adjoin
Ing.
The market was crowded with far
mers and their wives, a. trading had
(Continued o. Page ylvo.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
SENATOR
LOR|MER
uNSEATED
His Friends Had Hoped More
Time Would Give Them
More Support
Vote Taken This Afternoon
SuStdinS Minority Re.
port Of Senate

!:
:. EARLY VOTE. :
: WASHINGTON, July ia :
!. ballot was taken In the Lorimer +
: cas just after the noon recess :
:. Of today, and the result show. :.
:. ed that the senate had voted to +
:. unseat Senator Lorimer. This =
:: sustaIns the minority report Of :
: the subcommittee investigating =
:: his election. +
= The vote by which the SEN =
:: ate held his election invalid .
I: was IS to %. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
HOW THEY vOIEp.

nv" luEV VOIGO.
Those who voted against the Lea
resolution and in favor Of Lorimsr
were: Bailey, Bradley, 6randesee,
B%urnham, Catron, Clark, Crane, Dill.
fingham, Fletcher, Foster, G%ayinger,
Gamble, Gugsenheim, Johnston, Jones,
Lippit, McCumber, oliver, Payntar,
Penrose, Richardson, Smith, (Mary.
Iand), Smoot, Stephenson, Thornton,
Tillman, Wetmore-28.
Those who voted to oust lorimer
were: Ashurst, Bacon, Borah, Bourne,
Briggs, 1ristow, Brown, Bryan, Bur.
ton, Chamberlain, cIapp, Crawford,
cullom, cummins, Curtis, Dixon, Fall,
Gardner, Gore, Gronna, Hitchcock,
johnson, Kenyon Kern, LaF gillette,
Lea, Lodge, Martin, MARITIME, Myers,
Nelson, Newiands, o'Gorman, Over
man, Page, Poindexter, Pomerene
Rayner, Reed, smoot, Sanders, shlvs.
Iy, Simmons, Stone, Sutherland, Swan
son, Townsend Watson, Williams,
Forks, Clark, Smith, Arizona); Smith,
(GeorgIa); Smith, (Michigan); Smith,
(South carollna), total, IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13


e THE WEATHER. =
e NORTH DAKOTA, July f3.-*
& Generally fair tonight and Sun. =
z day; not much change IN temp-*
z erature. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

= . e. : .
= MISS ANNA AGNES MALEY, SOCIALIST NOMINEE =
= FOR GOVERNOR OF WARRINGTON. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

Continued on Page 1O.)
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25


that growth largely due the our old friends and the gaining Of
in
teandnw would hope
the growth business will make IN
through lower Our have us Loyalty and well and
ask in addition
employed in Walden business Many of these o. duty all day and of the
holidays
been made relieve the by Sunday closing jealousy the
Of nsuchd
without the dthandd week days off place Of the Sunday
should shall
shifting the trade possible from Saturday and Monday, and
nmakem
Sundays This that Sunday
PEELED that hati will uh trade light
Idaho Potatoes 325 Boil Beef sets perlb.
Fancy Early Ohio Red Seed Potatoes 425 "cwt.
Daisy Peas, 285, cans rs 5Gals. Coal Oil ITS
IL Choise Utah Tomatoes case 2sS 2eans Is
Swts Winchester Bacon by the slab ,9
Choice Sweet Potatoes, case 400 two .35
Pork oin, III Pork Sausage ,I2I-2
Lennox Soap, box 400 w. r. Soap 4,40
81 5ibs ~; Silver avsP ls.lard 70 ~ S Is'' ''s z$s
An allowance Of 81 IL trade will be made for butter
] s % sn % %e%sav by ay t aas for n %
~
the AhIES MERCANTILE COMPANY.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12

Mrs. Sarah Jane Coleman, wife of
c. H. p. Coleman, and mother of
Eugene Coleman, of this place, pass
ed to the great beyond Monday morn
ing at her home in Uniondale. She
passed away painlessly after an ILL
ness of several weeks of intense suf-
fering, which she bore calmly and
contentedly, impressed with the hope
of entering that land where sickness
and sorrow are unknown. Mrs. Cole
man, whose maiden name was Tuick,
was a native of Pike county. Fifty
six years ago last Christmas she was
united in marriage to the one who
is called to mourn the departure of a
faithful wife and companion. To
this union they were blessed with
six children who survive: Grace, a
resident of California; Douglas H., of
Uniondale; Eugene, of Honesdale;
William, of Dundaff; Harry and
Charles, of Uniondale; Mrs. F. B.
Carpenter, of Ballard, Wash. The
deceased was quiet, unassuming and
believed that the household was the
realm in which to make others
happy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1912.

'B. Ainey, the party's candidate for
representative in congress only pro-
vided that they support the princi-
pies laid down in the platform adopt
ed by the Republican State Conven-
ton" We had always supposed it
to be the duty of the county commit
tee, after the voters of the party
had nominated their candidates, to
work for the election of those can
didates. We had not understood
that it was within the power of the
committee to lay down the condi-
tions on which the party candidates
were to receive the committees sup
port, or within the province of the
committee to compass the defeat OF
the party candidates, if they should
not choose to subscribe specifically
to every article of a party creed
adopted subsequently to their nomi-
nation. We do not know whether
or not Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Ainey
approve of every plank in the plat
form adopted at the recent state
convention, nor are we interested to
know. 1t is enough for us that the
Republican voters of Wayne county
have deliberately, by overwhelming
majorities, chosen these men as
their candidates for these respective
Offices; and it is our theory and be-
lief that they are therefore entitled
to the support of the party newspa-
pers, and still more to the support
of the party organization, whether
they belong to one wing of the par
ty or another, and whether they sub
scribe or do not subscribe to new
doctrines and theories concerning
which the party itself is divided
We trust that the county committee
regardless of resolutions, conditions
or new theories, will see fit to sup
port its party candidates in the com
ing campaign, Loyalty and enthusi'
astically for the best of all reasons
that they are it's party candidates
regularly nominated and entitled tc
the committees unqualified support
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
Another Honesdale Boy Honored.

few weeks ago we announced the
honor which fell to Florance Dun
ming, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Dunning, of Ninth street, in that he
stood at the head of his class, being
a graduate of State College. To-day
we take like pleasure in announcing
to William J. Donnellys friends that
he was graduated from the Medico-
Chirurgical college, Philadelphia,
dental department, at the head of his
class on Friday evening last He
was president of his class, stood
highest and received highest class
honors. At graduation exercises he
was presented with a gold medal for
highest general average at final ex-
aminations and also cash prizes. Dr.
Donnelly is a studious young man
and will make his mark in the
world. While in Philadelphia he
lived with DR.. John (Smiler) Clark,
who has a lucrative practice in the
Quaker City.
In reporting the exercises the Phil
adelphia Record of Saturday said:
I'm spite of the recent restrictions
of the Medical Board of Licensure,
making this state one of the hardest
in the country in which to study med
icine, the Medico-Chirurgical College
yesterday graduated the largest class
in it's history. At largely-attended
commencement exercises held in the
Academy of Music no less than 165
students were granted degrees in
medicine, dentistry and pharmacy"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
HONESDALE WINS FROM
SCRANTON
In n Loosely played Game Here
Saturday Locals Defeated West
Side Spauldings TO 8
Errors Costly

Manager Farr, of Scranton, brought
over his West Side Spauldings on
Saturday and the locals defeated
them on the home grounds in very
loosely played game, the climax of
which was made interesting by the
timely batting of the home boys in
the ninth inning. Sandys stick work
and the good work of Weaver and
Mangan featured in the game.
Briedenstein, the new recruit, was in
the box for Honesdale and this is his
first appearance on the regular team.
He is a youngster of some ability and
future but in experience he is some
what lacking. Consequently his
wild ones were costly to Honesdale
while his speed held the visitors
down to six hits. Early in the game
things began to look doubtful for
Honesdale when Bridenstein hit
Reese and Fenton, in the third in
ming. A sacrifice fly to Jones moved
them around one and when Farrell
landed on the ball for two Dagger
there were three scores tailed up
against the locals. Again in the
seventh three more were scored by
the visitors by a base on balls, a hit
and few errors by Bridenstein and
Weaver. BY a safe hit in the eighth
two errors and a sacrifice the visitors
brought in their last score.
In the fifth inning the Honesdale
boys began to hit the ball with a
vengence and when the visitors,
Carte, Fenton, Morgan and Farrell
began to juggle the ball hit by
Bridenstein resulted in three scores.
Again in the eighth with two out,
safe hts were turned into scores by
Sandy, Mangan and w. Polt. In the
ninth inning when nearly all the
Honesdale fans had given up hope
of pulling away the honors, the win
ming score was made by Fenton's er-
ror, hits by Faatz and Schilling.
After it was all over and the three
official score keepers had announced
the verdict some of the Scrantonites
contended that only eight innings
had been played and wanted to play
the other inning before they would
acknowledge themselves beaten.
They were finally convinced of their
error however and the game resulted
in the following score:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
THE ERIE PROGRESSIVE.

The management of the Erie rail-
road is to be congratulated upon
giving Honesdale two new morning
trains, namely, one from Scranton
and another to Lackawaxen making
connections on Sundays with No. 2
on the Main line. The service is
needed. There has been for many
years a desire on the part of the
travelling public to get into Homes
dale via Erie mornings.
The support given the afternoon
Erie Scranton train, which arrives
in Honesdale at $3.50 and leaves at
p. m, daily except Sunday, un-
doubtedly led the officials to give
the additional train service which
the public will enjoy after June 10.
The announcement of the change of
timetable together with the extra
train service appears in a news arti-
Gle on the first page Of to-day's Citi-
zen. The Erie knows how to do
things right by looking after the
public's welfare.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
ZENlO MAKES ASTONISHING
ECZEMA CURES.
I'VE Prove It,"

Every day ZEMO gives relief and
cures men, women and children in
every city and town in America whose
skins are on fire with torturing
ECZEMA rashes and other itching,
burning, scaly, and crusted skin and
scalp humors.
ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC)
SOAP, two refined preparations will
give you such quick relief that you
will feel like new person.
We gTye you three reasons why We
recommend and endorse ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp
eruptions.
lst. They are clean, scientific prep
arations that give universal satisfac-
tion and are pleasant and agreeable
to use at all times.
End. They are not experiments,
but are proven cures for every form
OF skin or scalp affections whether
on infants or grown persons.
3rd. They WORK on a new princi-
pie. They do not glaze over the sur
face, but they penetrate to the seat OF
the trouble and draw the germ life
from underneath the skin and destroy
1t. In this way a complete cure is
effected in any case of SKIN OR
SCALP ERUPTION.
Endorsed and sold in Honesdale
by the A. M. Leine Drug Store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
Pastor Gives Few 'Dont's' For Wives

Cleveland, June "a few
"dont's' for wives were given by the
Rev DR.. w. w. Bustard, pastor of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, in
his sermon Sunday night. Some of
them follow:
Don't marry a man for a living,
but for love. Manhood without
money is better than money without
manhood.
Don't overdress or underdress;
common sense sometimes is better
than style. A wife with a hobble
skirt and a husband with patched
trousers make a poor pair.
Don't tell your troubles to your
neighbors. Fight it out with your
husband, if it takes all summer.
Don't nag. The saloonkeeper is
always glad to welcome your hus-
band with a smile.
Don't forget that home is woman's
kingdom, where she reigns as queen.
To be the mother of Lincoln, a Gar
field, Mckinley is to be the mother
of a prince.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
Mrs. Sylvester Delaney Dead.

Mrs. Sylvester Delaney, a former
resident of this county, passed away
at her late home in Carbondale on
Thursday night, June 6, at the age
of sixty-five years. Mrs. Delaney
had been a resident of Carbondale
for the past five years and during
that time she had made many
friends. She formerly lived at
Canaan, where she also has a host
of friends who will mourn her loss.
Death was due to general debility.
She is survived by her husband, and
the following sons and one daugh-
ter: DR.. Martin Delaney, of Wash
ington, D. c.. Attorney E. A. De-
laney, of Carbondale; Thomas De-
laney, of Carbondale; Michael De-
laney, of South Dakota; John De-
laney, of Oklahoma; Sylvester De-
laney, of Pittsburg; William De-
laney, of Olyphant, and Mrs. Mang,
OF Carbondale.