davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
Co. FAIR
SUCCESSFUL

MANNING. Sept. 30.-Dunn coun-
tvs first industrial fair was held at
Manning on Thursday and Friday Of
last week, and In spite OF the very
inclement weather the exhibit was OF
the best. The heavy rains during the
week, which continued during both
days of the fair, kept many people
away, although there was fairly
good attendance the last day. The
outdoor sports were called Off on thia
account, but sufficient interest was
taken In the exhibit to make up for
the lack of this class of entertain
ment. s +,
The exhibits were placed in the
new room recently completed in tho
Shew building instead OF in the hall
as at first planned, and the room pre-
sented a very neat appearance al
though somewhat crowded with the
large exhibit. Shelving and counters
were conveniently arranged to dis
play the exhibit. ss 4
Nearly two hundred separate enl
tries We're made for premiums aside
from the individual farm exhibits;
the entries consisted of everything
grown on the average farm. There
were two individual farm exhibits,
one by Robt. Grantor and the other
by V. Materna and these exhibits are
certainly worthy of special mention.
They We're neatly arranged and con-
tanned large collection of grains,
grasses, seeds, vegetables, etc. I
The North Star Dand, Of Dickinson,
furnished music during the two days
and also for the dances in the hall
both evenings.
On Saturday afternoon the exhibits.
were judged by J. c.. Thysel, who Ia
In charge Of the substitution at Dick.
inson, and his work seemed to give
satisfaction to all the exhibitors. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
MAN WAS ROBBED
WHILE ne SLEPT.
COMPANIONS SLIT HIS PockETs;.
STEAL HIS WATCH AND MONEY
SD AND SKIP.

DARLINGTON, Sept. 30.-A young
fellow named berry went to sleep In
livery barn at Sykeston, and while
he was peacefully sleeping two other
young fellows, in fact they were mere
boys II or Is, slit his pockets and
abstracted his money, and also
watch The thieves got about $50.
When Ferry awoke he told his trou-
bles to the constable at Sykeston, and
he Immediately phoned to Chief OF
Police Swanson to be on the lookout
for the boys. Wednesday morning
they were found in the jungles in this
city, having walked here during the
night from Sykeston. They had
spent little OF the money, but with
$40 had purchased two postal money,
orders for $40 each, payable to them
selves at San Mateo, Calf. Their
names were John O'Hara and Geo. H.
Kessler. The watch was also recov.
cred. They We're lodged III jail, and
as the crime was committed in Wells
county, the authorities there were
notified, but in the meantime Berry
had decided that he would not prose-
cute and message from the Wells
county authorities was to this effect
Under the circumstances Chief
swanson said Wednesday evening
that the men would be turned loose
and ordered out Of the country. The
expenses incurred in the apprehen-
sion and keeping Of the men were
paid from the funds OF Berry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
COUNCIL DENIES
RAILROAD REQUEST
TRAINS OVER THE HIGH LINE Al
VALLEY CITY NOT FAVORED.

rs~a
y VALLEY CITY, Sept. 3O.--The re
quest of the Northern Pacific tC
transfer It's passenger service from
the downtown station to the high line
was not granted by the city council
after arguments by John Tracy, Her.
man Winterer. Robert Anderson. Lee
Combs and James Grady against the
proposition were heard. Mayor
Platou, Councilmen Clark, OMalley
and Lee we're in favor of entering
into negotiations with the railroad
company to ascertain what, If any,
concessions would be made by the
company in consideration for the per-
nit, but when vote was taken, aft
er hearing from the audience, the
council was unanimous in deciding to
give the request no further consid.
Grafton at this time.
This leaves the matter where 1t
stood at the beginning of the litiga-
ton more than two years ago. The
council taking no action leaves it to
the Northern Pacific to make the
next move. Just what that move will
be remains to be learned, but it was
emphatically stated by those oppos.
ing the proposed change in the pas.
senger service, that any attempt to
transfer the station to the high line
will be protested by litigation and
carried to the highest courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
PROMINENT WORKERS
MOVE TO BISMARCK
Mr.. AND MRS. ). 3. sLossoN
LEAVE MOTT TO LIVE
IN CAPITAL CITY.

MOTT, Sept. 20s-ME. and Mrs. -.
B. Slosson and son, Paul, left Tues
day TO make their home at bismarck,
having rented their excellent farm,
known as the Annex to Bert Wear
for next season. When Mr.. Slosson
was selected as secretary OF the Mis-
souri, SLOPE Development League, he
expected to remove his family to the
leagues Headquarters at the capital
city at that time, but the three-year
proof law enabled them to prove up
shortly and they remained until this
time. 49,.
Tho Slossons vii be interested in
development league work more or
less all winter, but it is to be hoped
will visit their friends at Mott occa-
sionally. Mrs. Slosson will superin.
tend the preparation of the Hetting.
or county booth and Mr.. Slosson will
arrange a display for the Minneap!
oils Land show in the interest OF tho
Missouri Slope league and probably
take that exhibit on to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slosson are two OF
the best and biggest hearted people
on earth and the active and deeply
interested part they have taken in
the upbuilding and development OF
Mott since it's origin, will also make
them conspicuous through their alb.
sence. Their many friends in Mott
and Hettinger county where they are
SO we'll known and highly respected
will regret their departure and wish
them an abundance OF success In
their new field of labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
SECOND WARRANT IS
ISSUED FOR EL0PERS
YOUNG FOLKS PARENTS At BOW
BELLS NOT PLEASED WITH
A8gt THEIR MARRIAGE.

BOWBELLS, Sept. 30.--John Han
son of west Of the city, who last weeh
swore out u warrant for the arrest,
OF John Jessen in Justice Randalps
court, charging that lessen had ABB
Quoted his 15-year-old daughter, but
who a few days later came to town
and withdrew his complaint, paying
all the costs, made another COM
plant, this time in the court OF JUS
tice c. .Knpriva. The Young couple
have not yet been located, but it IS
believed that they are somewhere in
Montana. They have been traced as
far as White Earth, from which place
it Ia believed that they went west.
On inquiry it was found that Jes-
sen and the girl arrived in Powers
Lake some tim Monday morning OF
last week and that they left the rig
belonging TO Jessen's father in liv-
cry barn at that place and employed
a pool, hall man to drive them to
White Earth. The horse and buggy
have been returned to the owner. We
learn that young lessen had some
money with him when he left and
that he was able 10 pay his way
wherever he went. The warrant has
been handed to al officer and an ar
rest is likely to take place. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
YOUR final
OPPORTUNITY
Communication Books Positive.
" Taken off The Market
Late Tonight

Tonight will positively be your last
chance to purchase Communication
books OF admission TO the Industrial
Exposition. 1t will be your last op1
portunity TO take advantage of the
half price offer Each book contains
twenty admission coupons to tho big
land show. and each sell for only 81
just half the regular admission
charge. ,a. t....
Already nearly 200 of the commu-
tation books have been disposed Of.
They arc for sale in all the banks,
newstands, and the drug stores.
Books are non.transferable, save
that they may be used by the head
of the family to obtain admission for
his wife and the members of the
family.
DO not wait until tomorrow to make
up your mind TO purchase one OF the
books. Tomorrow viii be too late.
The books that are not sold will be
gathered up tonight. II you waat to
save money buy your book when
you're down town tonight. 1t is your
final opportunity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
GRAIN FARMS
ARE PASSING

McCLUsKY, Sept. 3o.-The exclu-
sive grain farm is passing in Sheridan
county. The bumper crop of this
season may be temptation to some
to continue in the same old one.crop
way, but progressive, wide-awake
farmers are diversilying. ..
This is evidenced by the large and
increased acreages Of corn and pota.
toes planted and raised the past year
in Sheridan county by nearly every
farmer, and this is closely followed
by the erection of silos, of which
several have been built this year.
Beck & Thelen, of McClusky have
just finished building $50 ton silo,
the first one Of a number planned by
farmers in this vicinity. 1t is Of the
so.called common sense kind, and
will be filed with corn, Of which they
raised 80 acres this year. Mr.. The
len, in conversation with Gazette
representative, stated that he believ-
ed a sio would prove a very profit
able investment to furnish winter
feed for stock, especially young
stock, that Mr.. Beck and himself
would use the corn thusly prepared
for their colts during the winter.
These gentlemen make a specially
Of raising farm horses and they have
at present something over 100 head
in their pastures. .r. Thelen thought
they would begin filling their silo
some time next week, and, by the
way, it might be stated that the gen.
ial mayor has been his own carpen-
ter in the construction Of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
FAIR Opens
At beach
bllhss. Comfy VIII Enter.
t,Ia Visitors with SpIen.
did Attractions

BEACH, Sept. 30.-The Billings
county fair will be opened to the
public next Tuesday, October and
will continue for four days, ending
on the night Of October 4.
The management this year has
spared no efforts to make this fair
the largest ever held in the western
part OF North Dakota and 1t Is ex-
pected that 1t will draw large crowds
from all sections OF the state.
Each day will be brim full Of at
fractions and large display of the
products OF the soil will be in evi.
dence here. Ample provision has
been made by the management for
the care and comfort Of the crowds
who will be in attendance and the
city Of Beach will open wide her
doors and turn the city over to the
visitors.
The citizens OF this city wish toy
make the outsiders who come within
our gates to feel a. home; 10 feel as
though they are most heartily vel!
come which in the true sense OF the
word they are.
This is chiefly farmers celebra-
ton, so far as the exhibits. etc. are
concerned the entire success OF the
fair lays not with the citizens OF this
city but with the farmers of the
Golden Valley and from the many
communications that Manager VIII
liam Rosenberg has received from
different farmers 1t would seem that
their interest IL the matter Is keen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
HANNA. IN /.
DEMAND At
N. D. FAIRS
&. / . 49, Il . .

! FARGO, Sept 30-Cong. l.. 3.
Hanna has accepted invitations to-
speak at the fairs at Beach aad Fora
Tottcn this week. The Billings coun.
ty fair opens at Beach this week and
Mr.. Hanna will speak there Wednes-
day. On Friday he will speak at the
Indian fair at Fort Totten.
Mr.. Hanna will leave Fargo today
for Dickinson, where no will spend
Tuesday, Oct. I, OH his way to the
Billings county fair at Beach. The
Fargo congressman is not scheduled
to speak at Dickinson but will be tho
guest of his many friends there who
have urgently requested him to come
out and visit them some time during
the campaign. He Is looking forward
to the Dickinson visit with muclr
pleasurable anticipation as the guber-
material nominee Is always most cor
daily treated by the people of the
Stark county seat. Democrats and
Republicans alike.
While in Lisbon attending the corn
jubilee with the leading Fargo bust.
ness men who went down on spe'
cial train, Mr.. Hanna delivered an
interesting address on The Procedure
of Congress to the high school stu
dents there. His talk was pronounce
ed one of tho most enlightening and
educational! that has been heard
by the pupils there in long while.
No announcement concerning Mr..
Hanna's campaign is yet ready to be
given out, as the gubernatorial nomi.
pee is waiting until he has conferred
with the officials OF the state central
committee before making any plans
public. 1t is expected that the Chair
man Gray OF Kenmare will arrive in
the city soon in order to open up
campaign headquarters in Fargo and
start the work going for the last
thirty days before the election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
ADAMS COUNTY
COMING TO EXPO
Carload Of Exhibits Headed
for Bismarck. ..BuOCh Of
Boosters Follow

HETTlNGER, Sept. 30.--Adams
county. will be "there and over" at
the Bismarck Exposition which opens
on Tuesday morning, October !. All
the best of the exhibits at the Adams
County fair We're loaded In n special
car the first or the week and started
for Bismarck, where 1t is expected
that they will win several premiums.
w. r. LanXon will have charge OF
the exhibits OF grains, grasses and
vegetables and Mrs. Geo. !. Becker
and Mrs. A. ]. Hancock will be In
charge OF the exhibits In the ladies'
departments. We understand that the
ladies' will also serve baked Adams
county potatoes to the exposition
visitors and with the Hettinger
Creamery Company's Hetcreco brand
butter, ald buns made from the Het.
finger Milling company's Sixxex -four
A bunch Of Adams county boosters
including o. r. Peterson, DR.. Johns.
George N. Remission. o. p. Severson
and c. w. Lewis will also be at the
exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
Farmer HAD
marrow ESCAPE
HETTiNGER COUNTY MAN LOSES
ARM AS RESULT or GUN +
ACCIDENT,

MOTT, Sept. 30.--Gottleib Bregiez-
er, farmer living north Of here at
Villa. had n narrow escape from
death while driving to town Wednes-
day morning, 1t appears that the
unfortunate man, driving in his
buggy with his little boy, and carry.
Ing with them loaded shot gun,
when striking bad part of the road,
the buggy reach e. way, which re-
suited In the explosion of the shot
gun that sent It's charge into the
mans arm directly above the elbow
Bregiezzer tried to make his way to
the Phillips home to secure help, but
becoming exhausted fell on the road
side, while his little boy ran to the
house for aid. Luckily, however
Theodore Patyk, Il neighbor, happen
cd along and in few moments had
the injured man In his rig. The ten
miles to Mott was covered just "a
fast as the team could travel and
on arrival here Bregic2er was quick
ly removed to the office of DR.. Red
man. where in short order, amputa-
ton OF the arm was made at the
shoulder. II is nothing short OF
miraculous that the man is alive to.
day us the physicians claim he lost
a large amount of blood. Inquiry at
the Hamilton hotel, to which place
the man was removed after the OPP
Grafton, says that although he is suf-
fering much today. his chances for
recovery are the best The injured
man is we'll known in this commu'
nifty. is married and the parent OF
seven children. The news of his bad
accident will be received with regret
among his many friends and neigh
hors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30

up in time and trees planted and
other improvements made as we'll rs
a suitable fence erected, that Will
make the surroundings look decided.
ly better than at present. and will
give the city. the hnndsomest school
building AID grounds in this part OF
the state The board and the con-
tractors are pushing the work as
rapidly as posslole considering the
bad weather, although the rooms will
not be ready for occupancy as soon
as was expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
MISS BOYLE RESIGNED.

Dawson Press: Miss Boyle was
taken sick Friday and felt compelled
to resign as principle Of Dawson
schools. She left Saturday for her
home in Bismarck. The high school
classes have been temporarily discon-
tinued pending the engaging Of q
principal to succeed Miss Boyle. The
board has an application from Rev.
Mrs. Haly, one from Minneapolis
woman and another from a Bismarck
teacher who was recommended by
Miss Boyle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
HETTINGER COUNTY
| COMING TO BISMARCK
NElGHBOR COUNTY BOOSTERS
WILL HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN I
TO EXPOSITION. I

MOTT. Sejt. 3O.-Leaving Mott at
6 a. m. on Saturday morning. Oct 5.
the Hettinger county boosters will
start for Bismarck, to enjoy Hetting-
cr county day q, the Exposition. The
train equipment will consist Of eight
coaches. one standard sleeper and
one tourist sleeper. The fare for the
round trip will be $5.35. On the
traia will be the Mott concert band.
which organization has been engaged
by the fair management for the day.
Much interest is being shown since
the announcement OF q special train
and reduced rates have been made
and it Is expected that not less than
! 500 will 60 from Hettinger county.
Hettinger county and the travelling
men of the state will participate in
the events Of the day, which Is an
assurance ethere4~Will be more than
something doing. The "Prune Ped.
dlers" have engaged number OF
bands for the occasion and by their
methods Of advertising assurance IS
given that Hettinger county day at
the Exposition will be by far the
largest day in point of attendance.
The special train will leave Bismarck
on it's return trip at 1880 p. H., on
Saturday, arriving at the Write Citp
about Z a. m. Hettinger county peo-
pie who are contemplating making
the trip and DESTROYS OF obtaining
sleeping car accommodations should
secure same early by notifying either
Agent Baker at the Northern Pacific
depot or Manager Orr at the First
State bank. REMEMBER the day, Sat-
urday, Oct. S. The Clippers for Het-
finger county will be on hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
MOTT STORES WILL CLOSE.

Mott Pioneer Press: A committee
visited the business houses Thursday
relative TO making n general closing
up day on October 5--I[ettinger coun.
ty day at Bismarck. Practically
every business house in Mott has
agreed to close and allow their help
a days outing at the state EXPOSE
ton. This is as 1t should be and the
business men are to be commended
for their public spirltedness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
A FEW GOOD ONES MISSED.

Mott Spotlight: Bismarck church
census now completed shows IS diff
feren: religious beliefs represented
The Catholic church leads with 1902,
the Methodsts following with 772.
Gen. Poole, Kositsky. Sam Clark and
Ben Whitehead were not listed on &C.
count OF being out Of town while the
census was being taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
NEW BANK At BURT.

The Burt State bank will soon open
it's doors at Burt. The principal
stakeholder Of the concern Is Ray w.
Conklin, Of Lennon, although much
Of the stock is held by local mer-
chants and farmers. The bank was
Incorporated last week and the capt.
talization will be $4,000 The new
bank purchased the fine set Of fix.
lures recently used by the Germaa
State bank at Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
HERE WITH HER FATHER.

z Monanga Journal: Mrs. VIM. Nes-
bitt went to Bismarck to be near her
father, r. Johnstonbaugh, Of Linton.
during a serious operation which
thus far has seemed successful o. she
returned home last week, very hope
full Of his ultimate recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
RESUMED POSITION.

Miss Christine Rhud of the A. w.
Lucas Store, resumed her duties there
this morning after a three weeks
vacation, at which time she visited
in Fargo, Fergus Falls and the Twin
Cities. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
viaITINc MERE,

Il Mrs. Auguste Johnson, Of Wash
burn, is q visitor in our city today,
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Tracey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
TOOK LIQUOR 70 ASYLUM.

JAMESTOWN, Sept. 3U.--The law
relating to the bringing OF i2toxicat-
ing liquor into the grounds Of the
state hospital Tor the insane was ex-
emplified by Supt. Hotchkiss in the
discharge, summary arrest aad ining
in Judge Murphy's court OF three OF
the male employees of the Institution.
These men had sent for and had
taken to the hospital grounds liqu0r
which was the cause OF an unpleasant
attraction among the employees. This
law has been and will be r!gidly en-
forced by the management of the in
stitutiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-30
ON UPPER FIFTH STREET,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Edwards have
recently moved into the new Jorgen-
son home on upper Fifth street.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16

The latest of the Watson books, is the
volume of Prose Miscelanies. This is a col
lection of the very best of Mr.. Watsons
shorter prose writings and is beautiful
volume, richly illustrated, and containing the
better known essays such as ''The Wine Cup"
"a Tragedy In Tree Top" "Glimpses
Behind the Curtain" "a Talk on Literary
Topics" and others. The book is now ready
for delivery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
THE JEFFERSONTAN

the newspapers, we'll known to every Amerl-
can physician, and we'll known to every steam
ship company!
The criminal banker, Morse, to whom Mr.
Taft gave an unconditional pardon went to
Europe on a pretended search of health, and
he had better sense than to go to Rome. He
went, instead, to one Of the famous health
resorts So did j. p Morgan so did the late
King of England. So does every invalid, who
goes to Europe for his health.
Mr.. Taft's statement that Major Butt went
to Rome for his health is not only an out
rageous falsehood, but it is ridiculous false
hood It will draw down upon him the
derlsive laughter of all intelligent people
Major Butt was an Episcopalian and
member Of the great, noble Masonic frater-
nifty, of which Mr. Taft himself is such an
unworthy member.
Why should Major Butt, Mason, strike
a Decline for the Vatican, and then strike a
Decline back home?
His department was not that of an idle,
health seeking tourist, but that of a soldier,
obeying the orders of his COMMANDMENT
Chief.
The subject is vastly important, and the
We therefore feel justified in reproducing the
Vatican officials, from Rome to this country,
and which was copied exultinglv in all the
Roman Catholic papers. It was also copied
IN the secular press
Why did Mr.. Taft not deny it, tAeg,? It is
too late to deny it now.
Mr.. TGft ae0s gritty Of iacipient treason
aDhen he sent Major Butt as q speciaz e,apov
to the head Of the Roman church, end he IS
752OYnZ7J 9oe4)cuei6Zo for tbo o1,oo (t,,no ou+k
Of has faithful servant.
Here is the official notice sent out from
Rome:
1T has become known that Mai. Archibald
Butt, PRESIDENT Taft's personal aide, besides
bringing an autograph letter from the Amer
lean Chief Executive to the Pope, brought
credentials in the shape Of three letters,
addressed to Cardinal Merry del Val, the
Papal Secretary of State; Cardinal Rampolla,
his predecessor Ill that office, and an Ameri-
can prelate All three were asked to arran oe
the audience with the Pope
''The negotiations for the audience were
conducted through ecclesiastical channels
without the Intervention of the American
Embassy, lest the mistake which was com
mitted when Colonel Roosevelt came to Rome
on his return from Africa be repeated.
Major Butt did not communicate with the
Quirinal and did not see King Victor
Emmanuel.
'The Pope was greatly pleased with the
contrasted with the failure of Colonel Roose-
velt's projected call. The letter which the
Pope has sent to President Taft in care of
Major Butt is merely complimentary
Catholic Telegraph.