davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
PE1TlBONE IS OPTIMISTIC
Western Booster in City Says F ann
ers Are Facing Good Season.

FARGO. April 5.-Major Lee Petit
bone of Dawson is in the city on one
of his periodical business trips. He
reports the snow all gone in the Mis-
souri, slope country and that in Kid
der county the farmers never began
the seasons work under more favor
able circumstances. the ground being
in splendid condition because the
heavy snow of the winter all went
into the soil. The major is one Of the
enthusiastic boosters of the western
part of the state, and having come
into that region when settlers We're
mighty few, he is naturally gratified
over the settlement of the country
road about and at the success of the
people thereof.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
army AV|A10RS
IN SUMMER WORK
Robert M. McWade.

Bismarcl: Tribune Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE L. S.
Army aviators are under orders to
settle down down in College Park,
Mr., this week, for their summer prac-
tice, which is anticipated to develop
quite interesting and valuable knoWl-
edge of aviation. 1t should be gener-
ally hnown that aerOnautics in our
army is growing to such a stage that
the omcials Of the celebrated signal
corps are mapping out the divisional
organizations, and that the only thing
that is holding back their actual for
nations is the want of officers for
training purposes.
With the five machines already Or
dered, there will be just twelve in
the possession of our army, when
there should be five times that mum.
ber The balance Of the congressional
appropriation will enable the signal
corps to buy three more; but the en-
listing well-laid plans contemplate
three battalions, totalling "a aero
planes. and for these Brig. Gen. Allen.
the chief signal officer has planned
IN organizations of officers to every
aeroplanes, these four constituting
a company, and two companies FORM
ing battalion, in command of maj
or, making a total of 80 officers
major captains and lieutenants-for
each battalion There are to be six
men for every two aeroplanes, or "a
enlisted men for each battalion. For
each company there will also be a
property sergeant, clerk, cook, and as.
sistant cook; and every battalion is
to have it's own surgeon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05

dian Northern construction came
down from North Bend into Yale, or
dering the men to quit work at Camp
No. 6. six miles to the east, then
broke into the storeroom and flung
everything into the Columbia river.
One man used a shotgun to compel
the workmen to leave their jobs at
Spuzzum. He also cut the cables
which furnished the only means OF
crossing the river at several of the
camps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
Findings Of Department Of
Commerce and Labor Is
Openly Discussed
Manufacturers Investigation
Was Ordered by Congress
Six Years Ago
Petition Sets Forth Reasons
for the Delay 10 Report
ing Proceedings

WASHINGTON, April Sits de-
mand upon President Taft for publ
cation of conclusionsof the depart
ment of commerce and labor upon it's
investigation of the lumber manufac-
turing business, ordered by congress
in 1906. was made public to day by
the National Lumber Manufactures
association, with other correspon-
dence between President Taft and the
Secretary of the department of Com
merce and Labor.
This somewhat unusual attitude on
the part of a great manufacturing in
dustry is in the form of a petition
which sets forth that the delay in re-
porting the findings of the depart
ment has tended to confirm tie public
in the opinion that a Lumber trust"
exists in the manufacturing side of
the lumber business, and has greatly
accentuated the attacks upon that in
dustry.
I'VE representing many citizens of
the United States, who are entitled
to justice at the hands Of the govern
ment. and to that justice which Is
doubly admirable if prompt, says
the memorial petition you to have
made public at the earliest possible
moment the whole conclusion of the
department Of commerce and Labor
as to the principle question put to it
by the congressional resolutions, that
the people of this country may no
longer have to depend for their
opinion as to the lumber producing
industry upon insinuations, unverified
charges, suspicion or prejuice."
Administrations Position.
On receipt of the statement and
petition Of the lumber men, President
Taft referred the complaint to Sec
rotary Nagel. who furnished the
President with a reply This reply
states the position of the administra.
ton in the matter. The lumber
manufacturers, upon receiving the
lteer from the secretary of COM
merce, made another appeal to Presi-
dent Taft saying:
1--WE hope, Mr. President, notwitA-
standing the present attitude of the
administration. as expressed by the
Honorable Secretary, that you will
promote the prompt justice asked for
by a body OF the citizenship now, as
they verify believe, misunderstood
and grievously maligned."
In the petition, reference Is made
to the fact that while the department
of commerce and labor made public
Feb. 10, 1911, a partial report on the
lumber industry, it related only to the
private ownership Of standing timber
in the United States, and advanced
only one of the reasons for the alleg-
ed high price of lumber, that this
partial report ignored the request Of
congress to, report particularly as to
the existence of combinations, etc.,
in restraint Of trade and therefore
failed to give the lumber producers
the verdict which they asked for at a
conference with the President, Sec.
rotary Nagel, and Commissioner
Smith in Washington, January 10.
1910.
Prices of lumber at the mills"
says the petition, advanced during
the seven years from 1899 to 1906,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
THE TRUTH ABOUT sLUiNc.

Talk No. 1.
Avoid liquid bluing. Every drop OF
water is adulterated. Half a cents
worth of blue in a large bottle filled
with water Is sold for cents or 10
cents in many places.
Always use RED CROSS BALL
Blue, the blue that's all blue. A
large two-oz. package. all blue, sells
for S cents or 4.oz. for 10 cents. De-
lights the laund-aaa. ALL GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
GRONNA SECURES REPORT
Senate Committee Favorable to $10o,'
900 Appropriation fo' North
Dakota.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE ap-
preparation OF 100000 for the agricul'
tural plant shrub and tree experiment
tai station at Mandan is provided for
in a bill ordered favorably reported
from the senate committee on agricul-
ture today.
Senator Gronna secured the favor
able report on the measure. Only two
members of the committee voted
against it. Senator Gronna told the
committee he had lived in North Da'
kota q years and knew more about
conditions there than Secretary Will
son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
OPPORTUNITY

have for sale sixteen lots in Me-
Kenzie &, Coffin addition, lots to 8
in block SO; and rs to 90, in block 81;
all rs foot lots.
Here Is a bargain for some one
you're going to build this spring
cheaper to build than pay rent. Go
look these over and make me an offer.
They are free of all membranes,
and bound to increase in value.
Write j. T. TOWNSEND, Agent,
976 Edgecomb Place, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05

possible to send and receive messages
from Mare Island to the Hawaiian
Islands, and that several times within
the past couple Of months the naval
station at Hawaii has been in CON-
munication with one of the Japanese
stations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
STRIKERS USE MOB TACTICS

Swoop Down on Construction Gang
Making Workmen Leave OF.
WINNIPEG, Man.. April 5.-To'
night a mob of strikers on the Cana
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
EASTER SHOES

Showing the new Coronation Pump,
White Buck and Imperial Browns
Just in. WEBB BROS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27

Rev. Moore feels a good cal more
like stepping down outen the pull
pit and wringing some of the con-
gregasmon's necls for them.
That's how we would feel under
the circumstances.
It is pusilannnus fact that
while our beluvved paster is tell
ing US how to conducllt ourselfs so
that we will be able to enter the
Pearly Gates when the proper time
comes his elbows Is out and half
the time he amt skeerce1y got
enuf to eat. Yes, and all the time
the stingy members of his flock
, takes all his advice they can git
and then don't pay him enytt1ink
for same The Bible Says that him
as breaches the gospel shall five
often the gospel, or words to that
efedkt, meaning that the pastor of
a church can't live on air emmy
more than the editor of the Bugle
can.
Shame on you BingviIle church
members! Shame on you to try
to sneak into heaven like a lot of
dead beats Why don't you pay
your pastor what you owe him in
std of setting there Sunday after
Sunday and offering up prayers
that clothes will be give him to
wear and that his mouth will be
filled?
IF you ever expeclt to reach
the Mansfnons in the Sky you'd
better open your purse strings and
pay your pastor the 2 yrs back
sa1ery that you owe him. Also
don't forgit that you owe us any
where's from $40 to $40 on back !
Subscriptions most of you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
EDDYTORIUL

We again cali attenshion to the
factt that Rev. Sam1 Moore's sal
cry, the beloved pastor of the
Bingville church, is still in Arrears,
except that his salery is more in
Arrears at the present writing than
it was when we last called atten-
shion to it & we persoom that as
time continues to fit along like
time has way of doing, our pas
tors salery will still continue to
become more in Arrears than ever.
This state of Affairs is a sin and
a shame & a burning disgrase to
Bingville & it ort to be stopt. What
will the inhabitants of nabering
towns think of us when we can't
pay our preacher what we owe
him? What will Hardscrabble
think of us for instants? Only two
wks ago the congregation of the
Hardscrabble church TUX up a col
leckshion and at one fell swipe paid
up every red cent which they owed
their parson.
Ever sinst then Hardscrabble
folks has been pointing the finger
of slkorn at us, and even that pusi1-
animous sheet, the Hardscrabble
Banner, had the awdacitty & eff
fronttery to come out in a scatf-
ing eddytoriu1 and criticise the
members of the Bingville church
bectrz we don't pay our pastor what
we ose him. Of course we don't
care hang what the Hardscrabble
Banner says, as far as that is CON
cerned, being as the Banner amt
got only about 95 bony fde sub
scribers & most of them is dead
beats & for this reason we do like
the man said when he got kicked
waIlop by muIe-we jest consider
the source.
The Bingville church is at the
present moment back 2 yrs. on
Rev. Moore's salery, and stifl he
continues to preach twict every
Sunday to us like. the sweet & pa
sf1icnt soul he is. We ca1lxilate it
must take a good cal of Christch-
ian fortytood for Rev. Moore to
stand up in the pulpit Sunday after
Sunday and preach loving kindness
& tender mercy to a lot of tite
wads, half of who is asleep & snor-
ing so loud that he can't skeercely |
make l1isself heerd by them as
wants to hear. We caT1ilate that
rather than preach Christchianiy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27

cred and goodness knows when It win
be all papered.
Subscribe for the Bugie- IT gives all
the latest news as soon after it happens
as we hear about IL Spesfrial atten-
shion give to family SCANDALS and ma
berhood gossip. Take your home paper
and thus patronize home trade Read
our wky eddytoriuls on the most imp
ortant topicks of the day so that when
you get into a discus1ion about emmy
think you can talk IN a intelligent man
ner and will be able to give our eddito-
rial opinion instid of your own which
probably aint worth nothink anyhow.
Above all when you subscribe pay cash
IN advance!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
NEARLY HUNG!
That's WhOt Rappend to Mrs. Glen
Hines One Day Last Wk Frsm
Witch She MHt Yet Recovered
Glen Was Also Mkt Up in
the EppysOde Full Particulars
Of Witch Appears Below

MRS. Glenn Hines wife of one of our
most respeckted citizens met with a
very disagreeable experients on Thurs
day of last wk which she says she
hopes wont newer happen to her again
during the course of her natural life
and Glenn says the same being as he cant
| recol1ollecd when he pasd through SIGH
tnrrible crisus and got SO all SWEET ND
and unhappy.
For several yrs past Mrs Hines has
been talking a good cal about papering
her front parior which goodness knows
has needed papering bad enuf being as
the paper amt not only all faded out
what remains on the walls but a good
cal of it has come loose so that the
parlor is a sight and for this reasons
Mrs. Hines has been ashamed to invite
er1nybnddy into her parlor for long
time past and as result amt give any
sosfnal funcks41ions in her home and
for this reason has almost been oster-
cized from Bingvil1e sossiety as you
might say.
Well, Mrs. Hines she went not long
sinst to the Co. seat and looked at wall
papers and took with her the measure
ments of the parlor ana found out that
it would cost s. to have the papering
did which she thort was a ridiculous
price and exhorbitant- Her and Glenn
talked it over and decided that they
couldn't afford to pay enAy SIGH a price
as that to have the parior papered and
so they come back home in deep dis
gust.
A few days later Mrs Hines was tai
KING to Mrs. Anne Hillyer about paper
ing the parior and Mrs. Hillyer asked
her why she didn't do the work herself
and save money. Mrs. Hillyer told Sary
Ann (Which is Mrs. Hines first name)
that she had papered her own parior all
her own self for lessen SIPS and that
it lookd real mise.
To make long story Sary Ann de-
sided to fofler Mrs. Hillyers advise SO
she made mother trip to the Co seat !
and bought enuf paper to paper the
parior and border and everything and |
brung it home and so on last Thursday |
bright and early Sary Ann
started IN papcring. Then as Mrs Hines
showed the paper to all thort it was
oootifu1 consisting of large red roses
bigger than emmy you ever seen any
where's.
Sary Ann give notise to Glenn that
lie must help her paper the parlor Glenn
lad some other work laid out for that
lay but he knowd better than to refuse
lis help to Sary Ann being as she has
Clem under her thumb as you might say
% Glenn he resigned hisself so Sary Ann
'ut him to work trimming the paper
With pr of shears. Glenn haddent
rimd for but few minutes till the
hears s1ipd and he cut a strip of paper
Yearly IN two. Then Sary Ann spoke
o him purity sharp and put him to work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
Personals, Locals
Country Correspondence
Et CetterV

We amt got much room for Per
sonals," Locals" or Country Cores
pondence" in this istue beng as so much
spase was give to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hines papering their parlor so we win
endeavor to condense under the above
rehabilitation Boogle
Hzrve Hines our tonsorrM barber cut
Deacon Snodgrasses hair last wk and
got nearly enuf hr to fill sofa piller.
First time Deacon has had cair cut in 5
yrs
Miss Amelia Tucker our raining sos
siety queen has a pimp1e on her nose
which makes her look ridiclclus-
Bud Hinclzley who amt quite right IN
his nd has got the hives but Is btr at
this writing.
Bill Hepb'rn come home from the Co.
st. FIJI agin as ushual, last Sat
Doc Liverm're is on the sick 1ist-too-
thake.
Peter WIitdeby, Sorrow Hollow IN
our midst LIST VIA
Lks like I'm as we go to pr's-we
need it
Sam Slade of Hardscr'bble Thursdayd
IN BngvL
Blueberries is ripe on top of Sawridge
Mt.
Phoebe Hi1derbrand has cold in her
nd
Muskeeters is tnickernever.
Tur'ble hot spl of wether were having.
We CESS thisisal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27

I-dss4-v to-a nSunee % e.s-e.1s-za DuhaAsG
& espe%aAzr1y to fOtEs as feea &ndy-pOsed
that the Other DAY while giving my onis
general cleanup esme serost aAsuA
IS dOz- of vnz1ous. kinds Of pmA Soma
OF these PMS wasseuA taDe3d ana some
Of en- was Some Of them is old ana
some OF them fs almost fresh mada
know what sOme Of em-arofu<. boa
don't know wh&e-Oeasr-1s for. but
have dumped an fhese pills to
geEhr and MKT en- mp and
now offer them to the sielly
pub9fck at gre@tiy nedoocsd
rates. while they hast wm
Ssn these pills at Ehe rsdIc-
kIus cut-rate, bargain.
eoGaAer price Of ee-ts
per dsz. You take them
by ana large just as they
come and ask guest
shions- II you are not
feeiAg ven here Is
chance to gst PILLS
eheep. Even II you are
feeling wen by SEINE =
these pills while you car
git them cheap. bec1a
ySu doat knSw whes
you win - siek-you
might be TUX down
any minait & n wuulA
be good Judgment to
have few dos OF
these pnls I'm your
home In case OF
emergency.
It don't make emmy differences wfrmal
is the matter with you these pus
WA caro- any m to Witch the hu-
man flesh Is heir being as their In
SO many different kinds that you
can't mis- IT Come early nnd avoid
the rush- First come. nrss served.
ealI<ilate the-e Pulls win 60 like
hot cakes. - - -. - -
DOC Livermore a %;"= D sss:s, = H.
BinEville- Also PHI MaAs~
DOoeOOoOOOOOoo
D000WO0WoOOa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
cHZHEnez az LANIANn<. A4NE GEnrM-

America a mob democracy" except that the peo-
pie never conduct themselves in the manner Of
mobs. But they have never surrendered many Of
their natural rights formally 10 the government.
Almost all questions large and small are settled
by popular vote. The initiative and the referen-
dun have long been IN full force here. So theOret
lcally this Is the most purely democratic people
in the world Theoretically" mind you. As
matter OF fact the PEOPLE who might decide every
question do not exercise their rights It is at this
sine badly ridden by politicians as any country
in the word. The people do not vote In sufficient
numbers 10 make popular choice for office. The
machine" does Il all. and the people stand by
and let the lawless win. until they become
aroused. which is usually about some minor mat
ter The success OF foreigners in getting trade
Is creating bitter opposition 20 them. Germans
are particularly hateful. SO when person Of for
eign birth is brought up before a Hocialistc Judge
by a socialstic. policeman. and as half the tine
goes where Il does the cause" the most good IL
goes hard with the foreigner. The peopls are be
ginning 70 feel the effects Of raising the wages OF
unskilled workmen to the level OF those with skill
VIII the people shake themselves out OF their
sleep7 think 30. They get excited sometimes.
Automobiles are things 70 the Swiss like the
"abOmination Of desolation" to the Jews. In some
cantons these vehicles are absolutely fobldden. II
happens that these are the places particularly
dear 20 the tourist host because OF their beauty
Attempt after attempt has been made 10 modify
the Law, but the people always vote mo" In the
majority The hotel men and others feel this
but the peasant Is obdurate They may get awake
some time and do more important things at the
polls. They may see 10 q that the policeman and
his chum from the socialist camp do not impose
fines on innocent persons In order that the po-
liceman the Judge and the machine" may all
have money IN pocket.
The canton prohibiting automobiles is that
where the Engadine couItry IL. and the roads are
steep aud narrow and the machines dangerous.
But besidos that II Ia the place most sought by
tourists and the Swiss make all their living out
OF these in that part Of the country. Much money
comes from the rent OF the coaches with four or
six horses carrying tourists. and the tariff Is IS a
day each. or $40 for the coach No wonder the
automobile is not a pleasant sight TO ttA people
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-18
EArSr DAY DUTIES.

-TEsa Gc3 so-t4 ozt ire weather
s-c ss-ts rzi-. NY. rzi1's NJ
cE1t-s- A rzfzy tay q ostsn a. beas-
ecizl % .hs hogsshols A. Z q 70 TIE
SOL. a. E1c1 = day e o1e Es-ally Tree
t-v- oE-sits i1-srrgptio-s. sz1 u11cn
nay 1s accomplished without i1tsr-
:=rsnsz- Thsrs are always thi-gs tAat
have 5ee1 Dg- q tor rlors tine ar
ra-Eszezt q e,oss-s and boxes anf
trzvsrs. The boxing t1- tss piece q
trf-rl-z o article il so--e Easz-
me a. q these things take t1s,
ard uz1y -a=zo- be begun AID leti
--fzlzsst
Rai-y DAYS are good days % plan
s1r future rork. % E-lsh up that lit
t-s piece q szul1g that hzs waited
80 l1-E. In fact each hcasehod all
s1t inst tEe zsetet tine % accom-
5-lEk 80 1uch that las been T1..:eg
s1T . -1ors co1vsuie1t season
scrap bock that r1o1ey couldn't
purchase nay De made IN odd NO
u-e1fs s1E the tine =sveT Be- missed
CEt oZt from cztsiozuss and PERIOD
IczIs pictures q authors and other IN
tsrssti1z people vith an Autograph
wien possible and any Interesting
elfppi-Es about then pasted on the
sane Or opposite pages. This scrap
book eaa Be handed down with up-to-
Gate stfittous 70 several generations
of ehiIdrs1 and prove both instructive
ard entertaining Very young chill
crsn may have their minds stored
With valuable knouIedge without the
e-ort % study b. simply having these
pietE-zs % look a; and the people
thsrs pictured told about In story
form
Whea going cut on a rainy day.
protect the feet. as damp feet cause
many kinds of trO1bie-
very nice arrangement TO wear
under 4 long coat On = rainy day Is
strip Of half-laeh Slaek elastic with
an eye OF ons end and hook on the
other. Slip around the body, having
II drawn tight. and pull up the skirts
all around The elastic viii hold
them up out Of the wet
Rubbers that are worse than Use
less Eher the heels leak. can be made
useful by cutting ont the heel Ike a
sandal rubber. They can then De
worn ss sandals.