davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
Grocer
Butcher
Baker

ment, no matter where It led me, tho
farther into the pine forests and out
Of the reach Of managing editors, I
thought, the better. Later In the day
I left the main road and took the mar
row gauge line which was told fol-
lowed the bed of the Savannah river
and passed through several Of the
most historic counties of the state, rich
In memories of the past and peopled
mostly by remnants Of the old colonial
and antebellum families, who had in
the past made them the most influen-
tial centers Of the state.
The railroad wended its way through
a beautiful rolling country studded
with pines and cedars. The wild dow-
ers grew up to the very tracks. and
the earth seemed carpeted with soft.
velvety moss. Through the pines I
caught glimpses occasionally Of state
" old residences. with their gardens
unkempt and the weeds growing in
wild profusion. Where the fences had
fallen they had been left to decay. but
the fields were plowed and showed
signs of cultivation at a cost Of great
labor.
(To be continued)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
THE PRIMARY "FRAUDs"

1t is difficult to reconcile the results
of many of the contests brought be-
fore the republican national commit
tee at Chicago with the terrific
charges OF fraud made at the time of
or soon after the primaries, says the
Washington Star. One statement is
sued from Oyster Bay was as fol-
lows:
In Kentucky, in Indiana in New
York and elsewhere Mr.. Taft knows
we'll that the delegates elected for him
represent bare faced fraud. He stands
guilty OF connivance and conformation
of these frauds-stands guilty of ap-
proving and encouraging fraud. He
deprives all people of their rights to
express their wish as to who shall be
nominated. In all these primaries I
have stood for absolute honesty and
fair play. Mr.. Taft has stood for
crooked Misrepresentation of the will
OF the people"
in nearly all the contests decided in
favor OF the Taft delegates who, ac-
ccrding to Mr.. Roosevelt were fraud
ulertly chosen, the national commit.
tee has been unanimous, the Roosevelt
men on that committee voting for the
seating Of the Taft delegates. If ever
a political theft was committed in
furtherance of the denomination of
President Taft it was, according to Mr.
Roosevelt. in the case of the four dele.
gates at large from Indiana, yet the
Roosevelt members of the national
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19

There doesn't seem to be anybody
to speak of who are paying much OF
anv attention to the "alleged" expose
of Mr.. Hanna's legislative record.
Having followed Mr.. Hanna's success
full career in public life for the past
twenty years or more the people OF
North Dakota are too fair minded to
waste any time over the vaporings OF
an imported muckraker at this late
date
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
hand PRESSES STAY
At PRINTING BUREAU
Congress Gives Proposed
Change q Sharp Set
Back

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The at
tempt to throw the hand-power press
es from the bureau of engraving and
printing, as provided for by Sec,
tion of the sundry civil appropriation
bill under discussion by the House to-
day in committee on the whole, met!
with setback when Representatives
Hughes Of New Jersey suddenly rails
ed a point of order against the Sec
ton. The point of order was sustain-]
ed without debate, and Represented
tive Hughes left the House. If the3
Senate agrees, the bill will be passed.
without having the effect of changing1
the present method of printing cer>l
tain government paper in tie bis|
plant.
The provision, as prepared for the
bill by the committee on appropria.
tions, knocked out the law of July l,
1898, that all bonds, notes checks
shall be printed on hand roller press
eS.
Plan 10 Proposed.
1t specified that this act should nots
apply to checks, the backs and tintsj
Of all United States bonds and the
backs and tints of all United Stated
paper money" The Secretary of the
Areasury was given authority to del
eide on this question and if he decid.s
ed to substitute power presses for
hand presses he would be authorizedss
to reduce hand presses by one-fifths
their numer each year.
The committee also adopted ans
amendment to prevent federal dist
rict attorneys from receiving special
fees and also to prevent them from
resgning their Offices and taking
charge of cases at an advanced rate
of compensation. During the discus.
sion of this amendment there was
much criticism of fees that had been
received by Secretary of War Slim
son., formerly a federal district at
tor ey for the southern district ofs
New York, and who prosecuted the
sugar frauds. 8
stimson 10 Criticised. 80
Representative Beall of Texas.
chairman of the committee on expen-s
ditures in the Department of Justice,
criticised Secretary Stimson for re-
signing his Office uncer the govern
ment for which he received $4,000 a
year to take up the sugar prosecution
at special rate which netted him
$4,000 for a years labor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19

mentally he was giant-l was out
wardly calm. but my heart was beat
ing tattoo inside. for there were few
of us who did not fear to stand before
him unless very sure of the ground on
which we stood. ! said. however, in a
businesslike way. as If such assign
ments were daily occurrences to me:
Il have come to see you about this
assignment. sir
"What assignment" he asked.
For me to 60 south tomorrow"
answered.
"Oh. you are Palmer, are you?" he
said. calmly looking me over through
his spectacles. II thought you were
older. have noticed your work and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19

MOVING PICTURE DEVELOPMENT
1t is to be said in behalf of moving
pictures and their makers that there
has been a marked improvement in
their character since they made their
first bid for popularity. In the earlier
stage of development Of this amuse-
ment form the pictures lent them
selves most frequently to portrayal OF
the deeds of masked highwaymen,
train robberies, aSd to other crimes
ard dreadful exploits calculated to
make small boys hold their breath. A
spirit of emulation was kindled in
many boys. Most Of these pictures
have disappeared.
The rule now is the presentation OF
excellent picture plays and OF stand
ard plays done pictorially. Shake
speare Is being done in pictures IL
precincts where his words have rare.
ly been spoken. Famous actors appear
on the screen.
Moving pictures have also develop.
ed their own peculiar set of stars
picture favorites-the appearance of
whose faces is the signal for applause
very much after the fashion of the
greeting given theatrical pet as he
or she steps before the footlights.
The moving picture in a way is du-
plicating the story of a talking ma
chine or the patent music machine
Once these devices emitted rude farce
cr popular song. Now the greatest
singers and players give their art
to these machines, with the result
that good music may be heard in
homes where it could not otherwise
be enjoyed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19

The elements have dealth most
kindly with the Missouri slope Sec
tion, and from reports received from
a distance the other portions OF the
state have faired equally fortunate
Prospects point to successful sea-
son for those engaged in agricultural
pursuits, and that being true, affairs
IN commercial circles will share in
the states prosperity and good feel
ing cannot help but prevail with
everybody when the bountiful harvest
is completed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
"oh, you are Palmer. are you?"

On, you arc PAImOr, arc YOUR
gave you the present assignment on
account Of it. Have you come to say
you are not equal to it?"
l was somewhat surprised when
learned that he did not even remem.
ber me. but the fact that he had judg-
ed me by my work was at least graft
flying, so I FASTENED to say:
mo. sir. feel perfectly able to do
the work. but the order appears a little
indefinite to me as to time"
Without looking up again. for be had
resumed his proofreading, be said:
take your own time. but I shall
say two months ought to suffice.
What I want are facts. not discolored
distorted pictures"
He did not even say good morning.
Indeed. be seemed to have dismissed
me from bis mind. With an indiner'
ent bow l retired. Wondering why
managing editors think It part of
their official duties to be III hammered.
l was sorry that had not asked him
exactly what he wanted. but on this
point I felt reasonably certain. how
ever, for there was to be presidential
election the following year. and the
more l thought Of It the more certain
became that my letters were to be
used to arouse sentiment in New Eng
land against the opposing party and
thereby make certain the electoral vote
of that section. My work would not
only make certain the New England
vote. but possibly save the vote Of
some Of the middle western states.
My father had been an abolltionist and
his father before him. They had been
called doctrinaires by their nefghbors
hut they had lived to see those princi'
pies become the nations shibboleth.
My father lived to modify many Of bis
ideas. but refused persistently to
modify my views as they had been In
culcated into me by my rugged old
grandfather.
AS ! read the order Of my assign.
ment over again 1t seemed to me to
be command to charge the enemy.
Yhe old abolition blood was 10 my
veins and was running at high tide.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
committee voted to seat them.

committee voted to seat them.
The inference is that the early cry
of fraGd was i'll considered. 1t Is
hardly 'believable that Mr. Roosevelts
friends on the national committee
have been recreant to his interests
and are voting in favor of fraudulent
ly chosen delegates whose purpose is
to bring about so far as is in their
power the denomination of President
Taft
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
WILL pELIVER ADDRESS

Deputy State Auditor Carl Jorgen-
son departed on No. for jamestown
where he will deliver an address on
estate Finances" before the bank
ers' convention. J. A. Graham of the
City National Bank, and George H.
Russ. Jr., Of the Bismarck Bank de-
parted on the same train to attend
the annual gathering.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19

Telephone operators must be pre-
pared to make allowances for some OF
the things they may overhear while
candidates are conducting their cam
paigns by wire.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
HERE FROM WING,

T. P. Wilkinson of Wing, was a
visitor in Bismarck Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Wilkinson states that the resi-
dents of Wing are looking forward
with enthusiasm to the establishment
of regular service on the Pingree-
Wilton extension of the Northern Pa
cific. Conditions never looked better
i'll the northern portion of Burleigh
county than they do at present,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19

England would never have forgiven
us if anybody here had talked to Mr..
Ismay as Sir Rufus Isaacs and Lord
Mersey have been talking.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19

A big wheat crop happens along just
in time to discourage the efforts OF
statesmen who seek to convince the
plain people that the worst is hap
pening
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19

A safe and sane Fourth of July may
be harder to secure this year than
usual owing to the fierceness of pc.
litical discussion likely to prevail.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19

Some of the papers are now won.
dering if Roosevelt went to Chicago
only as a staff correspondent for the
Outlook.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
:: :: :. :. :: :. !: :. :. : : {: !: =
. A SOUVENIR POEM. :
: BY Rev. Olaf Mathison, the i:
: Walking Evangelist. i:
; :. - Z, = a Il 4 4 a h 4 = d 4 1

. y =
(Rev. Mathison has gone to Sal
Francisco, from whence he will WALL
to New York City, preaching the gos
pei enroute. and visiting prisons ant
hospitals.)
This poem will remind you of the mar
Who will walk across this great
broad land
From San Francisco, by the Colder
Gate,
To New York City in the Empire
state.
The journey set before me sure i:
long,
And yet I'll walk my way witt
hope and song;
For l am conscious of my noble aim
And do not simply walk for sport
or fame.
The object of my journey is to
preach
The word of God to all whom may
reach
To millionaire and to the poorest
tramp
In church as we'll as in the gypsy's
camp.
I'll preach to those behind the prison
walls
As we'll as those in gilded mansion
halls.
I'll visit hospitals along the way,
And with the sick and dying l will
pray.
And will try to find the wandering
And ask him to return-a mothers
Joy.
The wandering father, who has gone
astray,
I'll urge to quit his evil, sinful way.
I'll preach to Chinese, Hindus and
Japanese,
To Indians, JMexicans and Portu-
gese;
TO black and white, in brief, to all
l can,
While l am marching cross this
great, broad land,
Through California's ever.blooming
land
Across the deserts and the Rio
Grande,
And cross the plains of great New
Mexico.
Mongst Texas "roving rangers"
will go.
Among the colored people of the
south,
Through many different states I'll
walk about.
A wonderful experience mine will be
Before l reach the great Atlantic
Sea-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1912.

. I: :. :. :. :. = = :. :: = : :. = =
q SECOND ANNUAL NORTH DA- :.
& kO1A INDUSTRIAL ExPOSI. :
q TfON. BISMARCK. OcTOBER ::
= TO 13, 1912. =
= :: :. :. :. :: - :: :: :. :. : = =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
News of tho State

Glenburn has fire scare during a
! high wind.
| Edmore now boosts of first class
tailor.
| Adams county has development
League organization.
| Gentle showers are falling around
Michigan.
! A hopeful time is expected at Hope
on the Fourth of July.
-
The Towner County Democrat is
| now an all home print.
! -
Maxbass business men are to wage
! a good roads war.
Plain drunks seem to be prevalent
at Jamestown.
"Od Bill" Holbein never tires Of
boosting for the press association.
"He soaked his mother-in-laW' is
making a tour of the stae.
-
Eurdick is back in the game work
ing in the second district.
Lidgerwood is preparing for big
sane Fourth festival.
Time waits for no man, and the pri'
maries are fast creeping on us.
Many will be the waiting hearts on
tle night of Wednesday, June 26th
The Finley Beacon is boosting no.
body for office.
The jury disagreed in the trial of
the Sheridan county commissioners.
The citizens of Hillsboro are NOV.
ing around so rapidly that the editor
cannot keep track of them.
~
Minot had a strawberry special"
containing five cars of the luscious
fruit for the magicians.
~
The editors chorus at the mid-sum-
mer meeting promises to be an "an-
gelic strain"
Editor Schnitzler. formerly of the
Mohall Tribune, now Montana
banker is visiting with the fratern-
ity in Renville county.
Fessenden has tie honor of estab-
fishing the first civic playground in
the state.
A Fargo Knight is missing and SO
is $500 of the Red Mems funds.
Knight is alleged to have imbibed in
a few bad nights. Good night
Knight.
Northwest are made happy since the
three year homestead bill was pushed
to a successful end
Eden Valley township in Renville
county pays out the sum of $151.70
for 1885 gopher tails.
-
CLAUS Abelseth, of Hatton, one of
the rescued of the Titanic disaster, is
delivering lectures in Minnesota
towns.
The Lakota American says: "The
Missouri Slope bids fair to be the
Dark and Bloody battle ground in the
coming primaries.
It is claimed that the jury in tle
AmundsOn rape case at Crosby stood
ten to two for conviction. Jury
tampering is being rumored in con-
nection with the case.
Captain Dana Wright of James
town received a relic of the battle
ship Maine, which had lain at ne bot
tom of Havana harbor for IA years.
Most Of the weekly press contains
an over abundance of political talk
this week.
Jack" Charmley, editor of the Mott
spotlight and candidate for railroad
was made life men,
Der of the North Dakota firemen's
association at the Williston meeting.
Minot has another new law firm
Minot is the mecca of lawyers of all
classes.
Buford has a hard knocker within
its portals according to the writing
of Bill Mumby.
The Lakota Observer, a strong pro-
gressive organ. names the publicity
pamphlet the yellow" book.
Congressman Helgeson comes from
Washington to participate in the
closing days of the political struggle.
He spoke at Rugby on Wednesday.
James Fulton a young Westhope
pigger gets ninety days for selling
booze without a government license.
Preachers who attended a Sunday
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
PRESIDENT TAFT'S TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO MAJOR

Mta W. eH the h . Ps dnt militia Al
edh artst sMog" ever p
1Eaybey
around ia room, Q
IN feo the rshs d,dt appGd to live hin
10 him ns
and
e d .
whom dt
m
hi. te
n oksa
s :"%s ":T Ms: 5 .:ss sm:" @ : % literary ability Tho
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA IN
 STATEWIDE PRIMARY
HANNA AND JONES ARE RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
 ACCORDING TO RETURNS

Grand Forks, N, D., June 26.-North Dakota held statewide primary elect ions today to nominate congressional and state tickets but at midnight re- turns were very meagre.
 For congress in the first district, H. T. Helgeson, (republicanl was re- nominated without opposition; in the second district George M. Young. pro gressive, and w. M. Futile, stalwart, are running close together. In the third, Leslie Simpson is in the lead.
 For governor, L. B. Hanna, stalwart republican and present member of con- gross, and A. J Buchanan, progressive are in the lead over two other candi- dates, with Hanna slightly ahead of his nearest opponent
 Indications are that George P. Jones has the democratic nomination for governor. There were no democratic contests except for governor.
 There has been considerable con fusion in the voting and it will be two or three days before the results will be known in several of the con tests.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
INFANT EDUCATION.
Club Woman Says 1t Should Begin at
 Three Months.

San Francisco. Cal. June 26--In- fants six months old may be taught music by the "cclor music system Mrs. Mamie B. Mckinney Hughey of St. Louis told the federationists to- day A childs education, she said, should begin when 1t is three months old, not later.
 The principal paper on sex hygiene was read by Judge Clayton F. Herring ton of this city, who is connected with the department of justice. He urged the necessity of a sufficient congress sional appropriation to make effective war upon and suppress the men who lure girls to ruin.
 Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, who was the frs. poicewoman to be appointed in Los Angeles. discussed the need of policewomen for the protection of women and girls. Through the Los Angeles delegation she has submitted resolution for the consideration of the federation, which urges the club women to work for the appointment of women to the police force of every large city in tIhe country.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
STRINGS ON MONEY.
Million Dollar Request With Matri-
 nlonial Obligation.

New York, June 26--Under the terms of the will of Mrs Caroline Falcon Buteerfield, filed today, her granddaughter. Miss Dorothy Ballard Smith, will not come into a fortune estimated to be more than $1,00D,000, unless she abides by certain restric- tions named in the will relating to her future as married woman.
 Miss Smith may not marry any man to whom four of the five trustees o5- ject Mentioned in the will are three brothers and Miss Smith Is porhibited from marrying any Of them.
 This restriction, it is said, was due to a bitterness of feeling between Mrs. Butterfield and the mother of the three boys. Nor may Miss Smith enter into nasty marriage hut must consult her mother upon having mat rimony in prospect.
 Mrs Butterfields will sets forth she feared the fortune might get into the possession of designing and in- competent persons"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
NELLIE sLYg SENTENCED.
Famous Woman Traveller to be Sent
 to Jail and Fined.


 New York. June 26--'Nellie Bly, . in private life Mrs. Elizabeth c. Sen man, one time noted traveller and a newspaper woman and now owner of the bankrupt Iron Clad Manufacturing company of Brooklyn, was sentenced by Federal Judge Mayer in Brooklyn today to term of 20 days in jail and to pay fine of $3,000 stay was granted to July l. Mrs Seaman was found guilty of contempt of court in connection with creditors inquiry begun after federal judge in Brook lyn declared the Iron Clad Manufac- turing company bankrupt
 Attorneys for the Iron Clad cred itors have sought 10 bring out that the American Steel Barrel company, another concern operated by Mrs. Seaman, and said to be valued at g e00,400, was nothing less than a subsidiary of the Iron Clad In fight ing this move, Mrs. Searan adopted the attitude in refusing to produce certain barrel company books, which today resulted in her being adjudged in contempt
 Several months ago Mrs. Seaman was fined $500 Tor contempt, $l00 of which went to the government and $500 to the Iron Clad estate. Last week the American Steel Barrel com pany was fined s2,500 in the same court
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
MASSACHUSETTS, PRoeREssIvEs
First Meeting Has Been Called to
 Meet at Boston.

Boston, June 26.-Notices of the initial meeting of the executive com mtitee of the Progressive Party" in Massachusetts were sent out today by Matthew Hale, supporter of Colonel Roosevelt The meetnig Is to be held Saturday afternoon. The no- tice says.
 At this meeting the report of thuse who attended the convention at Chi- cago will be received and plans for the future will be discussed It is hoped and expected that a representa- tive attendance will result and that a careful discussion will enable all present to agree on the questoin ct issue and go forth to carry nito the campaign this summer united ef- fort to brnig 10 the front the princi- ples of true pTogressives
 Mir Hale said that there are 900 members of the executive committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS MEET.

Pittsburg. June 26. singing of the Gregorian mass by a chorus of over I ,eee9 children from paroehail schools of this city featured the ses- sions today of the Catholic Education al Association. being held here. The Rev Francis J Hermann, of StayaiTe College, Cincinnati, discussed pblic legislation, while colleges and parish schools were discussed by the Rev. Joseph F. Smith president of tho parish school department of Catholic education. other speakers included Brother Constantius of the Christian Brothers College, Memphis, Tenn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

The feature of this simply cut coat for little girl is, of course, the one sided rever of contrasting material. The Tevers are really cut to match each other, but the double breasted cut of the coat makes one rever lap far over the other in the one sided effect shown The coat is built of light fawn colored cosmos mixture and the revers and collar are of moire silk in the same shade, with an outer edge of white satin. The buttons are white pearl With this coat is worn straw bonnet trimmed with pink roses and white bow, and white stockings and buttoned boots.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
TAFT FEARS KANSAS.

Topeka, Kansas, June 26.--Separaee petitions were filed here tonight by the Taft forces to get the names of eight candidates for Kansas president ial electors on the republican primary ballot, to be voted upon in August. The list was filed because the Taft leaders fear the electors, whose petit ions already are filed would cast their votes for fsooseveit iii ttiii;ie electoral college. should they be chosen in Nov ember The primary will clearly de- termine whether the electoral candi- dates are for Taft or Roosevelt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
REFUSE sEAMEN's DEMANDS

New York. June 26.-The coastwise steamship owners today notified off cers of the Atlantic Coast steamers union of refusal of the unions demand for renewal of the wage contract, better food and better sleeping quar- ters. The wage contract expires Sun. lay The companies also refuse to recognize the union
 Although the companies agreed to meet the anion representatives in conference Friday in the offices of tho Old Dominion Steamship Company they indicated they would not rece5e from their position. Several union men said strike order would he sub roint at once.