davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
OFFICIALS Bar IVAN
WITHOUT A COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, March 2S-The
plight Of a man without a country
who cannot be admitted to the United
States because Of the law is puzzling
Mr.. Nagel. secretary of commerce
and labor.
Martin Gajen, a seaman Of the bar.
kentine Amazon, became insane while
the vessel was on the ocean en- route
from New South Wales, Australia.
He lost his mind two days before he
reached the California coast. The i'm.
migration laws declare that an in
sane alien cannot be admitted to this
country and must be deported. A sim.
liar statute prevails In Australia, and
the master of the vessel says he can
not return the man to that country.
Gajen, it is believed, is q Russian.
The Russian authorities state how
ever, that his nationality must be
proved and his relatives located so
they can care for him before he can
be deported to Russia. In his present
condition he can prove nothing The
question Of giving asylum to the help
less man is thus being buffeted from
country to country. -,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
CONVICT once LIVED
At ABERDEEN, 5. D.

ABERDEEN, 8. D., March 2S.-John
Dowd, one of the escaped convicts
from the Nebraska state penitentaary
who murdered the warden, assistant
warden and one of the guards at the
prison in effecting the escape, 6orm-
erly lived In Aberdeen, and when ad-
mitted to the penitentiary in Febml-
airy gave bis Nome as this city.
While the name was Zanzibar to
several of the residents Of Aberdeen
who knew the man. they never con-
nected their former acquaintance
with the Nebraska criminal until q
copy of the Tecumseh Chieftain, pub
Mshed at Tecmseh Nebraska, and
containing a photograph Of Dowd,
was received in Aberdeen yesterday.
why l know that man." said A..
J. Geldl conductor on the Fourth
avenue gine. when q reporter for The
American last might showed him the
picture of Dowd in dhe Teeumseh
paper. He used to work for my
brother, J. B. Gedl, in his threshing
crew eight miles south OF Stratford.
That was some three years ago, I
guess. l didn't know him very we'll,
but / used to see him hanging around
the European hotel. I think he lived
there when in Aberdeen.
II never knew anything. wrong
about Dowd when he lived in Aber-
deen," the conductor concluded.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
CASS COUNTY WILL
ignore THE Law

FARGO, March 2S.-Cass county
will ignore the new law requiring as
SCISSORS to make registration of the
voters. Since Assistant Attorney
General Zuger has given an opinion
the law is unconstdttuio ional, it ds prob
able that other counties will drop the
matter. Zuger held that there was
nothing - the constitution to author
ize the enactment Of the affidaVit
clause.
County Auditor Leech and States
Attorney Fowler talked the matter
over this morning and will put the
registration up ito tine county conn
m'sstoners.
With the new law cut out 1t is pre-
sumed the old method OF registration
will be continued.
It seems it would be more thor
olgh to make test case and have
the supreme court decide the matter
definitely rather than to rely ON the
opinion from the attorney generals
Office. The decision might be the
same but it would be final.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
LENNON COUPLE have
their GOLDEN WEDDING

LEMON, March 28-The first gold
en- wedding observed i'm the north
western counties of South Dakota was
celebrated at LemmOn last week.
when Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tubbs OF
Lemmon observed the f1tieth annd-
versary of their marriage. Wdlltam
B. Tubbs and Hannah c. Cleveland
Contcck We're marded on March q,
1862, in the Congregational church at
RIdgewIle, O., on which they are stil
members, and where they lived con!
tinuously since their marriage untJil
they went to Lemmon a year ago to
make their home with a SON. Alfred
s. Tubbs. They are the parents ct
-four sons, two of whom are twins,
and both are still hale and hearty.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
Street Washers
WILL GET JAIL time

MTNOT, March 28.-'From now on
it is going to be a straight Jail SEN
tence for mem who insist on accost-
ing Young qadtes on dae street," said
Judge William Murry in police court
this afternoon after sentencing Adisto
Lato and Mike Fonda to pay a fine OF
SIS and coasts and serve ten days in
the city Jail and in default of paying
the fine ten days extra each The
men who are Bulgarians, were charg-
ed with laying i'm wait on the viaduct
and acccsting young ladies with in
sulting remarks.
There has been too mndh of this
Of late. and ! am going to make an
example of these kind of men," said
the Judge. The police are going to
keep sharp lookout for Offenders
and those who are caught will be
immediately hauled before the judge
to get their medicine
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
New SCHEME FOR !.
Land COLONIZATION
RUSSIAN CAPITALISTS AND PHIL.
ANTHRoPtsTs BACKING PLAN
TO BRING COLONY TO NORTH
DAkoTA-WANT A BLOCK OF
10000 ACRES. ~ "

There is a new Russian colonial
tion scheme for North Dakota If a
block of 10000 acres of land can be
procured. Local dealers have been
asked II they could furnish the Land
and at what price.
The movement Is backed by Rus
siam capitalists and antfrroptsts.
They want to secure a tract that will
be large enough tor them to carry
out their plans.
The proposed colonists are ITO be
practical farmers, for the greater part,
and thoroughly trained and expert
men will be at the head of the enter
prise. .-...
1t is extremely doubtful If $4,000
acres can be secured dh one block.
Burleigh county has one man who
owns more than that number OF acres
but it ds scattered around over the
county and not in one tract,
There are several men In the state
who own 10000 or a0OO0 acres but
SO far as known no one has a solid
tract of $4,000.
An effort will be made to have the
promoters Of the consolidation plan
modify their demands 60 the colony
can be secured for this state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
SECRET INK.
Writing Which May 30 Made Invisible
or Visible at Will.

Writing Which May es Made Invisible
or Visible at Will.
There are several ways in which two
persons can correspond with each 9TH
or unknown to even the people before
whose eyes the very letter is held. Ovid
taught young women when writing to
their lovers they should use new milk
as ink. This when dried Is invisible,
but by scattering coal dust or SCOT upon
the paper the writing becomes legible.
Ansonius adopted this method when
writing to Paulinus.
Diluted sulphuric acid, lemon juice.
solutions of nitrate and chloride of
cobalt or of chloride Of copper write
colorless, but on being heated the char
acters written with the first two be-
come black or brown and the latter
green. When the paper becomes cool
the writing disappears and leaves the
paper blank again. Saltpeter dissolved
in water and equal parts of sulphate of
copper and sal ammoniac dissolved in
water are two good Invisible inks.
There are also some inks which are
Invisible when dry, but visible when
moistened with another liquid. Thus
q solution Of muriate Of antimony
washed with tincture of gals becomes
yellow, green vitriol ink washed with
the same solution turns black, nitrate
Of cobalt washed with oxalic acid turns
blue, arsenate Of potash with nitrate
Of copper green, solution of gold with
muriate of tin purple.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
Want COMMISSION TO
FIX EXPRESS Rates

LENNON, March 2S.-The Lem.
mon Commercial clubrecently took up
with the Interstate Commerce conn
mEtgsion complaints regarding t1he ex-
press rates between Aberdeen and
Lennon. The matter was taken up
with tae Interstate Commerce com
mission because the Milwaukee road
passes through a short portion OF
North Dakota before reaching Lem
mon, this fact, the LemmOn people
helaere, placing bhe matter under the
jurisdiction of the Interstate Conn.
m,erce commission. The Interstate
Commerce commission upholds this
view but is inohned to give the ex-
press copanV a chance to make good
before holding a heardng on the sub
ject. The Lemnbon complaint was to
the effect that the express rate from
Aberdeen to Morristown, s. D., lis so
cents, and from Aberdeen to Thunder
Hawk IS cents, while the rate from
both iMorristOwn and Thunder Hawk
TO Lemmon, an Interstate rate, ds so
CENTS, the combined rate being $1.1U
and $1A5, respectively while the
through rate from Aberdeen to Lem
mon is $1.75. The secretary of the
Interstate Commerce commission has
written to the secretary of the Lem.
MON Commercial club that the COM
mission has always held that the
Through rate between any two points
should not be higher than the COM
bined rate two points between the
two towns, but TIE express company
has explained the MOmistow Thun
der Hawk rate is but a trail rate.
placed i'm effect for six months by an
order CT the court and may be found
either too high or too low, after an
experiment. The secretary has writ.
ten the general tarffic manager of the
Wells4F'argp company, asking him to
advise the commission regarding the
1ammon complaint, and he suggests
II an adjustment is not secured the
Letmmon people should file a formal
complaint which will be taken up by
the commission.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
PREHISTORIC MAN.
Tire Races That Have Left Traces %
Their Customs Behind Thorn,

fhres Races That Have Left Traces ea
Their Customs Behind Them.
Science has proofs Of the existence
Of several prehistoric races, but only
three Of these have left traces If their
customs behind them. These are Ho-
mo Europeus, Homo Eurafricus and
Homo Eurasicus. The first race is ex-
tinct. It's representative man resem-
bled the remains of Neanderthal. His
forehead was low and retreating and
his eyebrows beetled.
Probably the second race journeyed
to Europe from the north Of Africa.
Their traces have been found on the
Thames, In Moravia, and In caves Of
different regions.
Sergy, a close student Of human
origins, traces the second race to the
paleolithic culture of the quaternary
epoch in the south Of France. In that
culture analogies with Mycenaean and
prehistoric Egyptian civilization are
found. Some families of the race may
have been inspired by their adventur-
Gus and artistic instincts to wander
onward out of their own land to a land
specially suited to the Development Of
their dreams Of something that they
had never been able to produce in
their own country. The geographical
conditions, the climate and the natural
beauty Of the land they settled IN may
have allured them and encouraged
them to develop their rude arts. :
The third race, Homo Eurasicus.
came into Europe from western Asia,
and its members were the ancestors
Of the modern European peoples.-
HArDef'a.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
MAINE LIQUOR BILL FAILS
Resolution providing for Local optio
Amendment 10 Defeated.

Resolution providing for Local Option
Amendment 10 Defeated.
AUGUSTA, Maine, March 2S-The
proposed amendment to the Maine
constitution to allow local option on
the question of manufacture and sale
Of intoxicating liqurs in all the cities
and in such towns as accept the pro.
visions was defeated in the House.
The resolution had previously
passed the Senate.
A bill redistricting the state in &C.
cordance with the new congressional
apportionment was sent to the gov.
ernor
Another measure enacted was a
bill revising the election laws to pro-
vide for uniform ballot boxes and the
return Of all ballots to the secretary
of state. A recess was taken until
April 2. It is proposed to elect on
that day a United States senator to
succeed Obadiah Gardner. democrat,
who was appointed by Governor Plais-
ted after the death of Senator viii.
liam P. Frye.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
MIN0l Man INJURED
JUMPING FROM TRAIN

Special to The Tribune.
MINOT, March 28.-M. E. Sever
ance. sixty7nine years of age, FORMER.
ly city engineer and surveyor, was
badly injured in jumping from traGn
at Seattle, while en- route from Minot
to Umatilla Oregon He discovered
he had taken the wrong train, and
attempted to get off. He sustained
a deep cut between the eyes, and
other bruises.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
n. P. SURVEYORS NOW
IN M'kENzIE COUNTY

ALEXANDER, March 2S.-Engin-
eer G. E. Coons and a crew of 21 sur
vey'ors and five teams have landed
In Alexander. They came here d.
rect from the Mule Shoe Bar ranch
south of Schafer where they broke
camp. Tney are establishing quar-
ters at the Alexander Hail and expect
to be I'M Alexander and vincinity for
about a month.
Mr.. Coons informed the Chronicle
man that they have three propositions
to work out i'm this locaIlty. One sur
vey will be alcng the Lonesome creek
thru Ale0ander or to be exact a quar-
ter miie south of town. another wilN
be a couple Of miles south of town
and tine third will be down Timber
creek from Arnegard to Camp creek,
then up Camp creep This last sur
vey wikl strike about three miles
north of us.
These propositions all look feasable
and Engineer Coons is under the inn
preston THAT the road win strike
Alexander or close to It. He says
tais territory is too good to be with
out railroad. and chat we may ex-
pect the Northern Pacific as soon as
it can get here
Inc crew will start out toward Hay
butte and their first work may be on
the survey south of town.
Several of the surveyors were hearl
to express their surprise at finding
such a good finland town as Alexander
They are a unit in voting it by far
the best town they have yet seen in
the county. The level or gently .un-
dulatdng country lin this part of the
country also appeals 6avorably to
them as they had become somewhat
discouraged trying to find a suitable
grade in tie Bad Lands around Scha.
fer. ..<
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
News Of the State

1oV~"~ - wv
<>ee>Ae>s>Ns~>>>>>
The Almont Arena may change
hands.
The Jamestown Commercial club
Is active this spring.
~
The tanners meeting recently held
at Denhoff was big success.
Ramsey county has a large number
OF aspirants for county office.
~
Down at Gackle "a home salient play
was put on in the city pool hail..
The county canvassing boards have
been having busy sessions this week
~
Pembina county has arranged to
hold county fair at Hamilton In Au'
gust.
Ben Whitehead admits In his Will
Mston State dhat like Roosevelt he
also ran.
The Bowbecls Tribune says there
will be a bumper crop in THAT vicinity
this season
Grand Forks county is In for better
fanming and has appropriated $1,000
for the proposition.
-S-
Jerry Bacon will retire as q MEM
ber of the school board when his term
expires this spring.
With the present mayoralty con,
test ON in Fargo the present incum'
bent may hold over for some time.
~
Judge INatchols of Mandan is occupy
ing the distnict bench at iMinot while
Judge Leighton is at Willisbon.
-
Roosevelt township in Stutsman
county Went strong for it's namesake
but the Roosevelt township in Foster
went about mine to one for 'LaF Folrette.
-
The direction of the Minot CONNER
cial club has pledged $500 for three
years ito be used for the establishment
of experimental lfanms in that vicinity. :
Minot and Devils Lake are qrlIarrel-
ing because cne cast sos votes and
the other SIS. T1naIt ts a small vote
for either of the towns ito cast-and
nothing to fight about.
- |
The numerous farmers meetings.
held during the winter months seemed :
to have spurred the farmers into
Of diversified farming with
mole enthusiasm than ever.
North Dakota continues to occupy |
a prominent position in the editorial |
columns Of the eastern papers as |
result of the presidential primaries. |
s.-i-
The press pf the state sympathizes |
with editor Bill MUMMY OF the Bu1ord |
Trtbalne in thu, lqss pf his wife. She
was 62 years fof age and for forty |
years has been his hebpnrate and com. !
panfon.
About 'hahf of the population of
Marmarth was denied the right Of
franchise at the March primaries as
through some error only about sixty
ballots were furnished that town. !
One thing the presidential election
did for the state, it gave North d.
kota more advertising in the east
than it has had for some time. There
we're a lot of people back east that
heard more about the state than they
ever diu before.
The hotel at Gascoyne was burned
10 the ground and some of the oc-
cupants had a busy time escaping
with their lives. The wells of the
:own were also kept working over
,ime for while.
Rev. Geo "A. Totten, now editor OF
he Bowman Citizen, preached his
aft Sermon In the Congregational
church in that town last Sunday. and
gave his audience a review of some
If the truths he had been trying to
A~ /
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
THE TRUTH ABOUT BlUjNo.
Talk Ma ~.

The we'll often runs dry whero tAoy
make bottle blue. It's easy to SO
Only Z little quantity, say half . cent
Or . trtne more, in the double
Strength kind and q large bottle q
water and the delusion q compleeoa,
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE. 0ee
. pure blue. Makes clothes snowy
white. ASK YOUR GROCER - :
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28
MlNOI Farmers are
testing seed GRAIN
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
MENOT. March 2Su-Most of the
farmers in this section of the state
are testing seeds. w. A. Peck, the
new superintendent of the better
farming association in the Minot
district is here to take up the work
at the experiment farm.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE oAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinin<
Tablets. Druggis' refund money II
1t fails to cure. e. W. GROVES Gig
nture is on each box Csc.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28

,... MOVING IAN.
When you want to move call up
Wachters, phone 81. They have the
only van in the city. f.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28

Rev. Geo "A. Totten, now editor OF
the Bowman Citizen, preached his
laSt Sermon in the Congregational
church in that town last Sunday. and
gave his audience q review of some
of the truths he had been trying to
emphasize since going to that town
two years ago. ,.... :rr o..~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-28

The hotel at GascOyne was burned
to the ground and some of the oc-
cupants had a busy time escaping
with their lives. The wells of the
town were also kept working over
time for q while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
TWO KILLED, ANOTHER
is FATALLY INJURED

BINGHAMTON. ~. Y, Jan. "a
Two men were SO badly injured that
they died shortly afterward In local
hospital and dozen others were hurt,
one a woman, probably fatally, when
passenger train on the Syracuse d.
vision OF the Lackawanna railroad
crashed into the rear OF Utica divi-
sion train which was standing at the
Chenango Forks station. All OF the
injured were in the private car OF the
vogel Minstrel Co., which was being
hauled from Norwich, to Waverly,
N. Y.
The dead: H. G. Hayes, 11s Four.
teenth-st.. Indianapolis. Ind.
George P. Kelley, Claremont, ". n.
Probably fatally hurt: Mrs. Vogel,
wife of the proprietor OF the min
strel show.
The private car was cut in two and
all OF the occupants we're penned In
their berths and scalded by escaping
steam and hot water until dug out by
the crews of two trains. They were
hurried In a special train TO the gen.
eral hospital here, where Hayes and
Kelley soon afterward died. Mrs.
vogel was said to be in a critical con-
dition and three other Ministries were
reported IN serious condition
through having inhaled steam.
The wreck Is said to have been
caused either through misunder-
standing OF orders or the block sig
nal A searching investigation was
ordered by the public service commits
sion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
SPANISH CABINET WILL
HAND IN RESERVATIONS
Premier Canalejas May Be Sue
ceeded BY Former Prime
Minister Maura

MADRID, Jan. 23.-Announce-
ment was made today that Premier
Canalejas and the members OF his
cabinet would tender their resigna-
tions to the king. The decision to
resign is believed 10 have been
brought about by the bitter oppo-
sition to Canalejas by the radicals.
Republicans and Socialists who had
been negotiating with the liberal
Democrats to join them in opposing
the government.
Canalejas presented his resignation
TO the king last week after Alfonso
had committed the death sentence OF
a rioter. In opposition 10 the pre-
mier's recommendation. He was per-
suaded later to remain at his post.
A report was current today that
Antonio Maura, prime minister at the
time Prof Ferrer was executed and
who resigned because OF the hostility
aroused by the Socialist leaders fate,
would be named to succeed Canale-
las.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
PUTS AN END TO
STOMACH MISERY
Indigestion, Gas. Heartburn and 0ys-
pepsla Go and You Feel Fine
IN Five Minutes.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin In the house, as any
one OF you may have an attack OF In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will e.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed, out-of-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to OIL
you, or lays like a lump of lead In
your stomach. OF II you have heart,
burn, that II a sign OF indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 5O-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin, and take a
little Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undlgested food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling In the stomach, Nau-
sea, Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all
go, and. besides, there will be no sour
food left over In the stomach 10
poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin II a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because IL
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and digests 10 Just the
same az IN your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery is at your drug store.
waiting for you.
These large 50-cert cases OF Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than SUN.
cient 10 cure. any case % Dyspepsia.
Indigestion or any other Stomach
frouhlA -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
MOTHER STARTS ON
SECOND SAD MISSION

FLINT, Mich. Jan. 23.--For the sec
'opd time within two years, Mrs. Caro-
line Carr, widow, left for : Grand
Rapids this morning 70 bring back
the body of son who had died there.
Alvin Carr has Just expired as the
result OF nervous trouble brought on
BY participation In the Cuban cam
paign. Another son, William, was
drowned two years ago while boating.
a third son, Philo, is at the home
ina bad physical condition as the re-
'xdit of an attack OF fever during the
campaign of 1899 in the Philippines.
The three sons enlisted in the Thir-
tyLthird Michigan and at the end OF
the war all OF them went to the sol
dters home because OF their illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
MacGREGOR'S BAIL
is FIXED AT $1,000

BAD AXE, Mich, Jan. 23.-Dr. Rob
ert A. Macgregor, Of Ubly. stood mute
when arraigned on a charge OF poi
soning Syril Sparkling, before Sl1ge
Beach yesterday. a plea OF not guilty
was entered by the court.
Prosecuting Attorney Boomhowrs
asked that the case be adjourned I'M
ill the April term. lie said he was
not ready TO proceed. Attorney Clark.
for the defendant. moved that the
prisoner be admitted TO bail. The
court granted the motion and fixed the
bail at $4,000.
The arraignment OF Mrs. Carrie
Boldly Sparllng. who is also charged
with poisoning her son Cyril. will be
taken mp today. IL Is expected the
proceedings will be the same as they
were in the case OF the physician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
FLAMES SWEEP OVER
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN

NORTH FORK, w. Va. Jan. "a
Ere Of unknown origin started in the
plant OF the Flat Top Ice & Storage
Co, late yesterday. aud destroyed the
main part Of the town, causing loss
Of about 100000.
AS the town has no FIRE fighting APP
parntus, the fire burned itself out.
Practically every house between the
Norfolk a Western tracks and the
waters of Elk Horn creek we're de-
stroyed. The loss is about two-thirds
covered by insurance Among the
ioeses are more than a score OF
dwelling houses. The Flat Top Ice &
Storage Co. suffered the greatest loss,
ittf plant being valued at 100000
Other losses were: Tony and Thomas,
merchants. 10000: Armour & Co,
$4,000, and the Hotel North Fork,
10000.