davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
KA7YDID DUMP
deal IS aired

WASHINGTON, Nav 18.-When the
hearing of the charges against Judge
R. w. Archbold Of the commerce
court were resumed today by the
house committee, Richard Bradley, the
Scranton coal operator, testified that
W. P. Boland, who made the charges
against Archibald, had told him the
Katydid culm dump was worth So, 000
Boland also first suggested to Brad.
ly to look over the dump with view
to negotiating for the purchase from
Williams and Archibald, who then had
an option.
James R. Dainty told me he would
help me get the dump from Williams
for s20,000," said Brady, "and would
sell 1t for $4,000. He told me if the
deal went through he would take
50 900 in profits and I was to have
the $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
LOTS Of CORN
Will Be S0WN
Few Farmers IN Slope Country
Who Will Not Plant q
Number Of Acres

The past few days have witnessed
the commencement of plowing pre-
liminary to corn planting, and next
week will mark the active work OF
sowing the seed. 1t had been pre-
dicted that there would be an increas-
ed corn acreage this year Of at least
300 per cent, but this estimate has
been materially lessened because OF
the high price of corn, and the great
scarcity of tested seed. Many of the
farmers are importing seed from
South Dakota, and there is some spec
ulation as to whether or not this vii
do SO we'll as seed grown in this state.
From the Slope country, comprising
the counties of Burleigh. Mclean,
Sheridan, Kidder, Emmons, Logan
Mcintosh Morton, Mercer, Oliver
Dunn, Stark, Hettinger, Adams, Bow
man, and Billings, reports are being
received that would indicate that
there will be few farmers who do not
rlant at least 40 acres of cora, while
the average tract sown to this cereal
will be III the neighborhood Of no
acres,
Flax seeding is also being com
menced. There will be at leas, 4 2
or 20 per cent decreased acreage tins
year. Mich virgin soil will be broker
and sown o fax. but much of tue Cd
ground vii. be farmed according 70
better farming methods.
Wheat IS up in the Slope counties
and is loo!:rg better than is has for
many years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
MISS kEENE SENDS FOR FOOD
Girl Explorer Is Encamped $4,000 Feet
Up Side Of 16, 14O-Foot Peak,

~'~S W W. ''V-s WI = CAM
CORDOVA, Alaska, May 18.-Three
men OF the Dora Keene Mount Black.
burn expedition returned to Kennecot
to obtain new supply Of alcohol and
provisions. The alcohol is used for
cooking. The main party is in camp
in tents at an altitude Of 10000 feet
on the mountain. When the three
men left, the climbers had been wait.
ing ten days for abatement of storm
The men fear that the expedition
will be unsuccessful, owing to the
mild weather and the early opening OF
spring. Already many avalanches
have come down the mountain sides,
making the ascent slow and perilous.
But all the members of the expedi-
ton share Miss Keene's determination
to reach the summit, if the feat is
possible
Miss Keene, who is the daughter of
a prominent Philadelphia physician,
sailed from Seattle, April 10, to under
take the conquest of the Copper river
peak, which is 1910 feet high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
PROPOSALS FOR SIDEWALKS
AND CURLING.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board Of Education of Bis
marck, NJ D., at the Will School
Building, until p. M, Monday, May
20, 1912, at which time and place the
same will be opened in the presence
Of bidders for the laying and setting
Of the following:
5000 50. #. Cement sidewalk, more
less.
500 Gu. #. Cement curbing, more or
less.
The said work to be in accordance
with specifications on file at the Of
flee Of A. Van Horn, Architect Bis
marck, N. D.
Proposals must be accompanied by
certified check for $4,000 payable
to John A. Larson, Treasurer. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals.
RICHARD PDNWARDEN,
Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
DIcKEY COUNTY TO INVITE HILL
courthouses Dedication to be Feature
Of Fourth Of July Events

~ WV ~ W WY .SV'SO
ELLENDALE, May 18.-The dedi-
cation of the new Dickey county court
house and the celebration of Indepen.
dence day and will be joint event
on July 4. James J. Hill will be in
vited by the Ellendale commercial
club and Dickey county commission
ers to be the special honor guest OF
the day and to deliver an address.
This action was taken at a mass
meeting and a committee composed
CT F. M. Walton, G. G. Williams,
James Lacey. E. N. Leiby, B. r.
Crabtree, w. J. Webb and H. G. Peek,
was named to have charge Of all ar
rangements. An aeroplane exhibition
will be one of the features of the day,
according to present plans. The CON-
mittee will also endeavor to secure
as a speaker President Worst of the
agricultural college of Fargo. The
object is to make the celebration a
county affair and endeavor to have
every resident in Dickey county in
Glendale on that day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
: :. : :. : = :. :: :. : ): :: !: : :
:: kINTYRE.
. : :: :. :: :: :: :. {: :: :: :. :. = ::
FRS. Presbyterian Church

The following services are held ey
cry Sunday:
Sunday school classes for all ages,
1915 p. m.
Bible Classes for men and women,
1915 a. m.
Preaching .ervice, Rev. J M. Mac
milan, II a. m.
The change in the hour of worship
is giving all round satisfaction, and
will doubtless be continued.
Last Sunday We celebrated Moth
ers Day" in fitting manner.
Special musical numbers were rem
dered very effectively, by Mrs. o. H.
Nelson, and Messrs. Mennes and
Mote.
Next Sunday the pastor will preach
on preparation for Revival" Let us
pray that a worldwide revival may
spring up in our midst.
Church Choir.
The choir will meet for practice as
usual next Friday evening at 8:15 p.
m. in the church.
Ladies Aid Society.
The ladies of the church held a
successful bakery sale at the Fall
CATER" store last Saturday, in charge
of Mrs. Slyter and Mrs. Benjamin.
At a former meeting, it was decided
to furnish the church with a set Of
first-class lamps. In conjunction with
the Aid, there has been organized
Women's Missionary Society. The
following officers we're unanimously
elected for one year:
President. Mrs. E. Smock.
Vice president, Mrs. P. h. Nelson.
Treas and Sec, Mrs. Lundquist.
Corr. Sec. Mrs. J. Macmillan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
in the interests of the Society for the
p;o

in the interests OF the Society Tor the
Friendless.
Rev. G. B. Newcomb of Bismarck,
superintendent of the Society for the
Friendless in North Dakota, was in
the city yesterday for short time
and was on his way to Grand Forks
where ne will engage in a campaign
in the interest fthe society. I'VE
find great need for the work in this
state" said he, land We hope to have
splendid campaign in Grand Forks
from now on. It will be campaign
of education and We hope to 50 i'm
press the people that they will under
stand and take right hold Of the
work 1t will come Fargo's turn to
be instructed some time during the
late summer or early fall, but the
date for this has not yet been fixed
Our society is doing good work in
the state and We hope to do more
as the aims and objects of the society
become known"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
MORE DYNAMITE FOR FARGO

FARGO, N D, May 18.-Now that
daily newspapers are becoming so
common in the city of Fargo, there
was current rumor on the city
streets this morning that another
morning paper would be started
through the consolidation of the Far
60 Blade and the North Dakota Dem
ocrat to probably be known as the
Fargo Blade-Democrat.
1t Is reported that the new paper
will be a free distribution sheet as
the Fargo Blade is now managed, and
that Editor Jordan Of the Blade
would be editor and Editor Nllkin-
son would be the business manager.
Neither of the two editors could be
seen today with reference to the mat.
ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
LAWLER CASE TO Be DROPPED
Action Against St Paul Man the Re.
suit Of Misunderstanding

DICKINSON, N. D., May 1S.-1t is
probable the criminal action against
Joe Lawler of St. Paul, president Of
the Lawler Live Stock company, who
was extradited from Minnesota re-
Gently to face the charge preferred in
the Stark district court. will be
dropped There has been a settlement
of the various matters which entered
into the forming of the charge against
him. 1t appears that the case grew
out of misunderstanding as to the
business affairs the corporation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
STRINGENT LAWS FAVORED

VAILE1 CllI, ~. H., May 10
More stringent legislation concerning
unlawful medical practice is favored
by the North Dakota Medical associ
alton, which is holding a two-day ses
sion here. The association also fav
ors the medical defense bill" a copy
of which was read at this forenoon's
meeting.
The physicians were welcomed in
an address by mayor L. s. Platou
NJ. D., which was responded to by Dr.
c. A. Spicer of Litchville, president
of the association. The principal
paper of the day was by DR.. H. 8.
Plummer, an associate of the Mayo
brothers at Rochester, Mimi, he dis
cussed the method of treating goitre
by surgery as performed at the hos
pital.
The physicians we're rendered. a
complimentary concert by the normal
school conservatory of music last ev-
ening. They attended in body as
the guests of President Mcfarland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
WILL ABR0GAIE
OUR AGREEMENT
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Secretary
MacVeagh today decided to abrogate
on August / the American govern
ment's agreement with Limoges cham
Der of commerce of France, under
which china and pottery has been i'm
ported to this country since 1908
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
TO ELECT SENATOR'S
BY A direct Vote
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON,, May 1S:-The house OF
representatives of the state legisla-
ture by an unanimous vote today
adopted the BristoW amendment of the
federal constitution providing for the
direct election of United States SEN
atOrS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18

Papers down in the Red river valley
think they are going to see lot Of
fun out of the state senator contests
in the western part of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18

Let US figure on your flower beds
Hoskins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18

Plant fancy pansies; plants now
ready. Hoskins
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
'DEbS IS UP AGAIN
/ FOR THE SOCIALISTS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SIMULTANEOUS May 1S.-With
platform out of the way the national
socialist convention late today is ex-
pected to name candidates for presi-
dent and vice president. Eugene v.
Debs of Terre Haute, Ind, who has
headed the ticket in a number OF cam
paigns, is expected to again be can
didate, although Emil Seidel, former
mayor Of Milwaukee, is looming up
as a formidable opponent.
= WILL MAKE CAMPAIGN.
Society Of FriendIess Will Make 40
tive Campaign in Fargo.
Fargo, May 18.-Fargo, during the
coming fall, is to have campaign
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18

or three unfinished
rooms for light house keeping.
Small family, two children. Box
$40 City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18

Plant your pansy plants. Hoskins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
Want Ads Bring Results
FOR SALE-lAND

FOR SAlE-Well located so foot lot,
right down town, $4,000.
F. E. YOUNG.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-26
Hotel Alki,
Seattle, Wash,

Editor The Banner, Bennington, Vt,
Dear Sir:-The inclosed clipping
was taken from last Saturdays Post
Intelligencer, Seattle If you care to
publish my answer to 1t and mar
riage results you will receive not less
than So as soon as the mail can bring
il to you. | am thoroughly in earnest
and as no one who is in earnest cares
to have this most delicate subject and
himself made the jest OF newspapers;
and as the majority OF people seem to
think this method of getting married
as improper or foolish, cannot OF
course, give you my name but you
will get the money right on the dot if
it comes out as hope.
| want girl She must have
brown or black eyes and be able to
buy $500 worth OF my land. A tall,
plump maiden under 20 is preferred,
but might marry widow as lean as
am and old enough TO be my
mother. / am old enough and young
enough for any one. Tall, spare, not
bad looking, neither handsome, blue
eyes, brown hair. use neither liquor
or tobacco. | am a business man
with $4,000 worth of lands, stocks,
lots, etc. am called honest and hon
orable with kind disposition, Pro
testant. but do not attend church. My
grandparents lived in Vermont.
desire a speedy marriage as have
put 1t off far too long already. AID
dress u. X" Room 81, Hotel Alki
9Th Ave and Washington streets, Sc
attic, Wash.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-26
BROWNING AFTERNOON
Splendid Program at the Fortnightly
Saturday

To lovers of Browning, as well as
to those who are not familiar with
his works, the Browning afternoon at
the Fortnightly, Saturday, proved es'
pecially interesting and stimulated a
new interest in the poet, who per
haps is the least understood and is
considered the most obscure In his
verse of any of the modern poets.
Miss Jennie Valentine, chairman OF
the committee on literature, prefac-
ed the afternoons program with some
interesting remarks on the wide infu-
ence of the lives and works of Robert
and Elizabeth Browning. She spoke
of the happiness of their life together
and its reflection. not only in their
beautiful poetry, but in their contact
with others about them.
Miss Valentines talk was followed
by paper on Browning written by
Mrs. Spencer and read by her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Clarence Holden. The sub
jest was handled skillfully and was
! full of interest, giving a brief sketch
of the life of the poet and a compre
hensive idea of the scope of his pc
ems. She spoke of Browning as the
poet of optimism and showed how his
cheerful philosophy was brought ou
in his writings The charm of Mrs
Holden's reading added much to the
! interest OF the paper.
1 Miss jeanette Perkins read in hel
usual delightful manner several o.
the shorter poems OF Browning, in
Guiding My STAR" Home Thoughts
from Abroad THE Boy and the An
gel, The Lost Leader" and IN,
Last Duchess.
christmas Eve" one of the longe
poems, in which Browning embodie
his permanent religious conviction
was read in part by Rev. G. S. Mills
In addition, Mr.. Mills made interpre
tive comment bringing out the powe
of the lines and aiding in an under
standing of the theme of the poem.
In conclusion, Miss Valentine rea
stanzas from the Portuguese Sor
nets, written by Elizabeth Brownin
and considered by some to be tn
most beautiful love poems in liters
ture
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-26
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Observed Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs.
AImon r. Smith Of Manchester

Manchester Center, Feb 26.-
On Saturday afternoon last Mr.. and
Mrs. Almon F. Smith celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage at their home in this village,
where they have lived for over TWEEN
ty-hve years. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were married fifty years ago today at
Colosse, n. Y, and resided in Rupert
during most of the first twenty-five
years of their married life. During
the afternoon a host of friends from
this and nearby towns called to pay
their respects and wish the fortunate
couple many additional years of hap
py life. Among those present from
out of town were w. o. Smith and
family Of Lancaster, N. H., the only
living descendants. Gifts OF esteem
from friends took the form of $50 in
gold and many useful articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have been in
fuential workers in church and w.
c. T. U. work for years, Mrs. Smith
having been president of the Benning-
ton County w. C. T. U. for over
twenty years and Mr.. Smith having
been deacon of the local Baptist
church during the same time. Mr..
Smith is in his 18th year and Mrs.
Smith will be ~ on her next birth
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-26
LAWRENCE RIOTS
CAUSE ANOTHER
DEATH TODAY
Extensive Disorder This Morn.
ing in Streets
FIFTY PERSONS ARRESTED
Strikers viii Make No More Attempts
at Present to Send Away
Children
FIFTY PERSONS ARRESTED

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 26.-Riotous
scenes were enacted again in Law
renee this morning and there were
nearly so arrests.
A shooting ARRAY in the Italian dis
trict attracted crowd early and the
crowd then marched through the prin-
cipal streets, shouting, singing and
creating some, but not serious distur-
bance.
The police directed the crowd to
dispense, and the strikers began
throwing stones at the policemen,
who charged the crowd with their
clubs, and several companies of mil
tia were called out.
One person was killed and several
are seriously injured. Shots were
fired by the strikers, but the most
damage was done by the policemens
clubs.
1t is stated today that three Of the
women lodged in Jail Saturday have
children less than IS months old and
that they will be released on that
account.
The strike leaders have decided to
send away no more children, though
they claim that they have the right
to do so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-26

OLD FASHIONED
NECKLACE
States Attorney Seeks to Re-
store Valuable Heirloom
GOLD AND ENGLISH JET
JeweIry Supposed to Have Been stol-
en- by Shaw Family in Frye
burgh, Me.

There was hearing late Saturday
afternoon in the cases of the three
members of the Shaw family, hus-
band, wife and stepdaughter, who
were arrested in West Rutland on
the charge Of petty thieving at the
home of Wilson Bentley where the
trio were entertained during two
nights and day early in the month.
When the family left the Bentley
home, 1t was charged, they took a
number of small articles such as
stick pins, nail files, jackknife, a
mirror, two shirt waists and some
pictures. The Shaws, who travelled
with two horses and a sleigh, were
traced by Deputy Sheriff Harvey Lin
coin of Rupert to West Rutland where
they were arrested through the as
sistance OF Rutland county deputy
sheriff.
After being lodged in the county
jail here the Shaws were interviewed
by States Attorney w. ]. Meagher
and the woman and girl finally adj
mitted that they were guilty of the
charge prferred against them. They
insisted that Shaw, however, knew
nothing OF the thieving and was in
no way responsible. The man, too
when arraigned last week pleaded
not guilty.
At the hearing Saturday afternoon
Judge L. II. Holden sentenced Mrs
Viola Shaw to pay fine of $50 and
costs of prosecution amounting to
S23. She was unable to pay and was
taken back to Jail at the close OF the
hearing. Bessie Shaw, daughter BY
previous marriage, IL years old, was
sentenced to the industrial school al
Vergennes until she should reach the
age Of 21. George Shaw was held un
der bonds of $50, which he was un
able to furnish and was remanded tC
jail for further hearing on Tuesday.
The case against Shaw was contin
ued in the hope that the owners OF 9
valuable necklace and pair OF brace
let's might be found When the fam
lily were taken into custody the young
girl was wearing a heavy ofd-fashion
ed necklace of English jet and golC
and a pair of bracelets of similar de
sign and material. Attached to the
necklace was large jet locket with
gold trimmings. The locket contain
ed portraits which, judging from the
wearing apparel of the original sub
iects, man and woman OF intellectu
al appearance, who had passed mid
die life, must have been Photographic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-26
CLERGY is AGAINST STRIKE
Two Members Of Catholic Church In
Wlnooskl Warn Practitioners

Burlington, Feb. 26.-Two members
of the Catholic clergy in winooski
today urged their congregations to
avoid any strike movement and de-
plored the recent attempt on the part
OF labor leaders representing the In.
dustrial Workers OF the World, TO
pursuade the people to organize. Rev
]. p. Rand of St Stephens church
said he deemed Il his duty to warn
his people Of danger and he believed
any movement toward unrest in the
village would involve danger to
homes and families. He pointed out
the large amount OF money paid In
wages by the American Wooden mills
In Wlnooski and said that prospects
for prosperity we're very bright.
Rev. j. f. Audet OF st Ablaudet OF
St Francis Xaxler church spoke along
the same lines and congratulated his
people upon the small financial sup.
port they extended the recent labor
meeting IN Winooski.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-26
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION BILL
Committee Expects to Report Senator
PAGES Measure Today

RACES medSuTe QUAY
Washington, Feb. 26.-The vocat-
ional education bill of which Senator
Page of Vermont is the author, call.
ing for about S2,250,000 next year and
increasing each year until 1921, when
the maximum sum of $14,4s2.0 900 is
reached, will be favorably reported
today from the Senate committee on
agriculture and forestry. The com
prehensive scope of the bill embraces
an appropriation of 100000 annu-
ally to encourage education in high
schools along vocational lines, includ-
ing home economies, 100000 to en-
courage the establishment of agricul-
tural high schools, S2,900,000 for de-
monstration work on farms, $1,000
900 for the maintenance Of field test
and breeding stations, and $1,4S0,OOO
for the education of teachers at state
agricultural colleges and state nor
NAL schools.
Senator Page hopes for favorable
action partly because the bill con.
forms to recommendations and public
utterances OF political leaders OF both
parties, including President Taft, ex-
President Roosevelt. Gov. Harmon Of
Ohio and others. The bill has been
Endorsed by the national association
of manufacturers, American fedora
ton of labor, the national grange and
large number OF other educational
and industrial organizations. There
will be included in the report a sym
postum of the views OF prominent ed
ucators from every state in the I'm
ion, except Wyoming.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-26
lie the Man Who Has One Talks About 1t Only While He Is Awake

copies OF daguerreotypes. The man
wore the old fashioned stock of the
colonial period and the necklace was
about the neck Of the woman
When first questioned all three of
the Shaws insisted that the necklace
and bracelets were heirlooms and
that the pictures were portraits of
Mrs. Shaw's grandparents. This
claim was secuted by the states at
torney who finally obtained an ad-
mission from Shaw that "the women
stole them in Fryeburgh, Me, last
October 1t was impossible to OBJ
tain either dates or names from any
one OF the three and the states attor-
ney opened communication by tele-
phone with the town constable In
Fryeburgh who has started an inves-
tigation. Mr. Meagher naturally con-
cludes that the owners of the jewelry
must prize the necklace, especially
because of associations connected
with it and is making this special ef-
fort to return the property.
Shaw was identified one day last
week by Frank Lake of Cambridge.
AS a boy he was taken from an or
phan home in Albany and lived for
time on Mr.. Lakes farm Mr. Lake
stated that Shaw when a boy showed
evidence of that restless and irrespon-
sible disposition which has lead to
the mans present predicament.
States Attorney Meagher is con-
yinced that the family who have tray
eled through the country by team,
have been in the habit of taking ar
ticles of personal property from the
homes at which they have stopped at
night. This conviction is carried out
by the miscellaneous collection found
in their baggage and for which they
are unable to account.