davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
TO
enter wheat

Special to The Tribune:
ST. PAUL, MINI. sept. l3.-An'
nouncement has been received by the
Commercial Club and farmers en-
curing about the Five Thousand Dol.
lar wheat Prize offered at the North
western Produce Exposition, that it
will not be necessary to have the
fields measured by the county survey
Ors nor the entries accompanied by
aftidavits of county officers and bank,
ers.
This arrangement has been made
by the management because Of the
trauble it makes the farmers to have
their fields measured and to secure
the afldavits. A simple entry blank
has been issued by the exposition
which can be filled in by the grower
and sent with his wheat.
In this entry blank the grower
states the size of mis- field and the
yield per acre, agreeing that if he
wins the prize and upon investigation
any o fthe statements are found to be
untrue, he forieits the prize to the
next exhibitor with the high score
and whose statements as to yield and
! acreage are found to be correct.
Writing to the Commercial Club,
the manager of the exposition says:
I'VE do not believe wheat growers OF
the west will make statements in
these entry blanks which cannot be
verified. The original provision was
inserted in the rules in response to
the demand of some of those who will
be called upon to judge the wheat be
cause it would make them less work
if affidavits accompany each entry
We, are willing to send a man out tc
investigate the statements of any
grower If there is a doubt in the
minds of the judges and this will save
a lot of trouble to the farmers
Under the rules of the contest the
wheat samples must contain. five bush
els and sent prepaid to Will A. Camp
bell, Minneapolis, Mimi, so they vii
reach there by Nov. l. The North
western Products Exposition opens il
the new exposition building there
Nov. y and continues two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
Will help YOU
gain SUCCESS
Dictionary Offer Deserves In
slant Acceptance. Time to
Help Yourself

Seventy-five per cent. of the bust
ness men in this country declare that
the chief educational need of their
employees is a better knowledge OF
English, including spelling, grammar
nd punctuation and the use of words
in general.
Stenographers crowd to answer an
advertisement announcing a position
paying 81 a week, because they are
not qualified to demand higher
wages. Thousands of stenographers
and typewriters trained in the art
of making "pot-hooks" and tapping
the typed keys are eking out an OK
istence on meager wages.
These statements have a direct
bearing upon the proposition that
The Tribune is Offering you, the New
Websterian 1912 Dictionary, lllustrat-
ed, and give reason for the popu-
larity Of the distribution.
Get out of the "a class.
Or, II you are not so poorly paid
us that, at least become busy and
take advantage of the opportunity
which is bringing hundreds to the
Dictionary department every day.
Six coupons clipped from consecu-
tive issues of The Tribune and the
small expense bonus specified in the
display advertisement on another
page of this issue do the trick, and
permit you to turn the tables upon
what you have regarded al misfort-
une when it was only your " ig-
norance weighing upon you and the
limitations Of your vocabularity bind
Ing you down.
Good authority as to the need OF
education is Director Edward Rynear-
Son OF the Pittsburg high school.
When reorganizing the commercial
department of high schools and i'm
a%ugurating the night school system,
he wrote to most of the representa-
tive business men Of Pittsburg, ask
ing them to cooperate by sugges-
tons as to what subjects of instrlc-
tons should be given the greatest
attention. This is what he reports:
"Of those replying, Is per cent.
consider English %(including spelling)
essential, So per cent. bookkeeping.
Sc per cent. penmanship, % per cent,
shorthand" etc, showing that the
lamentable lack of English was con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
different strain. But, you know. II
makes a difference whose OK Is be-
ing gOred.l Ne ~ ~

makes q difference whose OK 10 De'
ing gored.l fe y w
Catholic clergy and laity in Wash.
ington are ~evincing deep interest In
Archbishop MESSENGERS new Catholic
colonization society, which the arch.
bishop says aims to locate Catholics,
coming from Europe upon fertile
lana, and surround them with Cath0.
lie churches and schools. While
colonies OF foreign.speaking Catholics
may have their drawbacks, and 1t
may be well to talk about assImila.
ton, he says that colonies are neces-
sary II Catholics. and especially chill.
dren, are held to their faith. The
new society Also aims to get Catholic
families ont of the crowded city dis.
tlicts and place them in localities
where their members may prosper
and lead good moral lives. So far,
! colonies have been started in Florida,
Texas, and Washington, and agents
are being sent to Southern Europe to
advise with Catholic immigrants.
Laws of the church are, he adds, to
be obeyed wherever colonies are es.
t%ablished, and cooperation is to be
had with state colonization societies.
of which there are several in a -four.
ishing condition.
That there won't be room enough
for the new congressman in the
house is what's b~othering Superin.
tendent Woods of the capitol building
force, for he has tried unnecessarily
ito find enough space on the floor
for chairs for the forty odd new
members, who are to take their seats
in the next congress. Maybe they'll
have to use camp stools; ii SO,
there'll surely be some highly Of
Tended prosressives as we'll as stand.
p~atters. The increase from 1913 to
4S5 in the house membership is the
cause of the trouble, and as the new
fellows will be sworn in on March 4,
next, Woods is frank in acknowledg.
ing that finding sitting room is moth.
ing to the problem of also finding
desk room for the new solons, espe-
cially as at present, the floor space
of the house chamber is literally
jammed with desks built solidly to.
gether.
1t goes without saying that rear
rangement of the whole floor and
aisles is necessary to provide space.
Because of the late adjournment OF
congress, the badly worried supeIin-
tendent says it is a physical im2os-
sibility to Systematically rearrange
the desks for the whole 435 before
congress reconvenes on December 3.
He is likely to be in a decidedly
worse stew if President Taft makes
the house ressamble early in the
coming month, to take action in re.
gard to the Mexican situation.
However, whether it r%econvenes in
October or not; it will be in con.
tinuous session from December 3 I'm.
til March 4; and then it Is quite
probable that an extra session will be
called, when the green members will
assume Office, and begin to draw
their $500, with the other perks
But, after all, it is within the prob.
abilities that some of the old mem
bers may be relegated to the camp
stool section" as the seats are
drawn by lot by all representatives
alike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
Yours respectfully,

&6& AO~AS
a. LARSON, Mill, Inspector
Milk inspection Saves Babies Lives
Milk inspection was put in force in the city in Nov.
enber, 1910. aF
Since that time the number Of deaths Of infants,
In 1910, 90 infants, under one year diedsi the city;
in 1911, - died; in the year ending June 80, 1912, IL died.
The death rate Of babies, under one year, compared
to the number Of babies born in a year, is now only s per
cent. In Fargo it is Is per cent. 3H.
That means that | out of every Is babies born in
Bismarck dies within a year In Fargo, one out of every
9 dies within asyear. y ", s#s
The State Board of Health Bulletin, for July, 1912,
gives Bismarck credit for being the hea1thiest city in the,
state, saying; Bismarck heads the list with a resident
All the licensed dairies supply milk and cream above
standard N richness. One Or two do not handle the milk
II as sanitary = manner as they should but are making
bring them up to standard. A 1@i
Us. s.lF.sR &sMYTH,.
City Health Officer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
TO JAMESTOWN FOR FOURTH

Grafton Record: Sheriff E. G. Ar
not on Friday brought in from Tiher
township Thorsten o. Moen, who has
been at the jamestown hospital for
the insane three different times. The
man, who is 80 years Of age and sin.
gle, abs lucid intervals of consider
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
HELD FoR ASSAULT.

Douglas Herald: Emil Myhre was
brought in before Justice Schrimpf by
Deputy SheriK Billion Of Ryder. He
was charged with assault and bat.
terry on the person of Miss, Rose
Young Of Jerome. After waving ex.
animation and giving bonds he was
allowed to return to hiA home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

ject OF illusions. Olaf Russian, T.
Fikan, ]. Mandt and Halvor Steener.
son were witnesses before the in
sanity board. The board ordered the
mar committed and o. Friday even.
ing Deputy Sheriff .Tverberg took him
to jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
WslIEp oLp HONE.

Grafton Record: Deputy State
Treasurer T. H. Tharaldson arrived
from Bismarck last Wednesday and
remained in the city until Saturday
.transacting business and renewing
acquaintances with old friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

For good, clean, 6iy LigHite Coal
Phone No. Sc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
HEALTH NOTICE
Milk inspectors Report on Scoring of Diaries
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 81, 1912
DR.. F. r. Smyth,
City Health Commissioner.

DR.. F. r. Smyth, &t.
City Health Commissioner. !
Dear Doctor
When scored by the u. S. Dairy Score Card on the
months of June, July and August, 1912, ranked as follows
Equipment Hs ID Mix Nj Total Score
J. P. johnson ........... $50. ...... 81
G. H. Miller, Sunny Crest) acknowledgements.
c. H. Pherill South Side) acknowledgements.
B O. Ward (Wards) -,..... "..53..... 49,.
J. Wrinkle (4O6, 18th ST..
The diaries scoring above 20 points are in regard to-
The South Side Dairy has just finished a modern milk
house with steam Accommodations for the cleansing and
sterilizing of milk utensils and by 50 doing will soon have
first class facilities for producing clean milk.
The local %dairymen have SO improved their methods
that usually there is little to %criticise.
At Stewartsdale, Mr. Fred Knudtson has set a good
example By constructing a servicable concrete milk house.
Bacteria per cubic centin1eter. average for June,
July and August)
j.. 7. johnson. 10000
G H. Miller 3O4OO
c. H. Pheril. -. !. . 1913, 600
B Q. Ward 1900
j. Winkel $4,000 E
The value of the psychological test lies in the fact
that It shows whether AN effort has been made to exclude
dirt, to cool it properly and keep it cool during transpor-
tation. Certified milk farms where the most Clearly
methods are used, try to keep their bacterial count down,
to 10, 900 per cubic centimeter.
The city ordinance calls for 3.5% butter fat in milk
and 18% in cream.
Per cent Of Butter Fat in Milk and Cream for June,
July and August.
< in Milk z in Cream
J.P. Johnson. ......t..... ....3. 8. q. ....... 1877 #
G. III. Miller II
{. Pherill. .
i. q. Ward.... co. AZ
}. Winkel. !.
Yours respectfully,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10

less brave than he could win her
heart.
Elsie Burns came out of brave
family. Her fathers from the be-
ginning of American history had
fought and conquered, and her
mothers had borne their more
quiet but none the less brave
parts. The family history, bound
in several cumbersome manu-
script volumes, was very interest
ing to Elsie, and she had pored
over it until she knew the deeds
of her family by heart and painted
for an occasion to distinguish her
self. incidentally she vowed not
to marry until she found a man
worthy a place in this honored
ancentral biography. Small won
der that Carl Gardner found it
difficulty to please her, for Karl
was slight of figure, not an ath-
letic man, and thought it more
than foolish for man to risk life
and limb in pursuit as yet so un-
tried.
do we really need to fy?" he
asked, smiling a little. "See here,
Elsie, here's an article l wish
you'd read. It's on woman's in
fluence in every day life. I be-
lieve in what this writer says"
ooh, DEAR" Elsie cried pettish-
ly, I'm so tired of hearing what
a woman can do. Why doesn't
someone write of what we can't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10

their necks to follow its flight.
One girl felt as though her heart
was dragged out of her body and
taken up on that dangerous jour
ney. She did not know the avia-
tor, had never seen him without
his dishguring cap and goggles,
and yet she felt as though no one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Nichols to Tell
Of Pardon Deal

SPARTANBURG. S. c.. July 10 At
the request of Samuel J. Nichols. the
Spartanburg attorney trapped by 2. )
Reed. the Burns detective into talk
ing about Governor BIease and Ger
tain pardon. state Senator Howard b
Carlisle. chairman. win cali meeting
of the dispensary Investigating COM
mittee to be held in Columbia next
Thursday at noon, At which time Mn
Nichols win appeal and ten his side
of the alleged conversations. To-day
MT Nichols said.f
1T would he useless for me to make
a statement At this time, as it could
only amount TO a statement What
have to say want to saw ON the Wit
ness stand ana have it put into official
records Until that time ! have nothing
whatever to say Of the matter.
MI Nichols returned from Columbia
today. He was at the governors man
sion when the Sunday morning papers
came out and from these he learned
for the first time that a detective had
been on his path Mi Nichols and MI
Carlisle held conference here today
and it was decided to hold the next
meeting of the committee in Columbia
on Thursday to hear Nichols testi
mCnv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
.LOR|MER To KEEP
UP SENATE FIGHT
May Ask Voters of State for
vindication, or May Ask the
Senate to Reopen Case.

WASHINGTON. July Is William
Lorimer who on Saturday was unsest.
ed as United States senator from nr
nois will keep up his senate Ugh. 6u,
will go back TO his home In Chicazo
and go to work for the present.
He will probab bly, re-enter politics AMI
seek vindication at the hancs of Fl
Illinois electorate, but that mas mn.
been decided.
Mr.. Lorimer is far from being Ma
careworn and crushed man he nigh he
imagined Since the fight for bis 81,
became most active. Mr. Lorimsr has
been living at downtown hotel. rs,
ing given Up his quarters in the YOUNG
Mems Christian association. He an
remain there until probably the end NJ
the week, when he will. leave for Chi
cago.
Lorimer takes the view that he nav
ask to have his case reopened ON he
ground of newly discovered evidence at
any time he wishes. He feels that th-
senate in reopening his case after 81
had once declared his title valid esfab-
lished q precedent It can not ignote
Since he walked out &c the senats
chamber Saturday he has barely men
toned his case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
SUNDAY DANCING
GOES UNDER BAN
Effort Of Grant Park ReveIers to
Tilt the Lid Is Checked by
Policeman.

SUNDAY dancing in Atlanta was showed
under the ban good and hard today by
Recorder Rroyles
An effort to iii Atlantas lid Just a
wee hit was made Yesterday afternoon
by a merry party IT boys and girls, who
went out to Grant park. and. in the pres
ence Of a crowd Of recreation seekers.
waltHed and two-stepped Ia the strains
of an electric piano in a han over the
refresnment stand. The startled specta-
tors looked ON in amayemPnt. wondering
what had happened 10 Atlanta Public
dancing in the park on Sunday afternoon
the idea was almost inconceivabe
SUIT II was All over In a little while,
for when Policeman Norman appeared the
dancers deserted the waltz and scampered
away Two young men. Barney Waldrop,
247 South Moreand avenue and Waiter
Strickland, SSS Woodward avenue, were a
bit drawer than the other dancers. and
sought To waltz together They were
spied 10y Officer Norman, who made cases
against both ~ them
In police court today, Strickland told
Recorder RroNles he had been informed
that the police had no objection 10 the
dancing He was dued st75 Waldrop
failed 10 appear, and was ordered in con
tempt Of court
SUNDAY dapcing certainly win not I've
tolerated said Judge Broyles Atlanta
has not reached the sunday dancing stage
vet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
GEORGIAN FALLS
TOURISTS HOME
Newspapers Guests Loud in
Praise Of Railway Companies
Which Handled Special.

,,.,,,,to,,.. "a ,,,,osts r,bo iournevod
~ ,,7t,,a - Circ,nnaH Niagara
,.1u1 ,rl,a,,,n ana petroit returned ia
a"9 W., ri.nt Al ~ tber declared
AZ. ,as ~ nleaeantast Of tbeir
-
~, ..t,,,l ,taoia1s tbranrbont the
,5a r,,,t,, ,.fod in ,.omrtasies ia
,e"s''' - ~ =, ,,ctar,a,d vbo
p'n - an ,,,,r. Nc ,,,o,aser ~ such
I'll. 49,. ,.,..s sa,,s ba mover
eN'u' a'''''e a. - IA aoasn,t MINI
NVH, "tV'.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
HOMES BURN WITHIN SIGHT OF
FIREH0USE; BADSTREET BLAMED
the Editor of The Georgian

To the Editor of The Georgian:
Won you help before it is too late Our homes though
humble. by being burned to the ground in
sight of fire house
Three homes burned tb ground less than months
Why Because the city viii pave of the important
this section South Morcand The city off
will tell YOU that they waiting to put in a Why
don they But the house connections the
curb and let the people connect until the lower end Of the
finished Then the city pave the Wednes
day night the best fire in the city compelled
spend in the because could
Of the
EAST ATLANTA IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
Atlanta Ga. July - 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

several days. waiting upon the cell Of
the committee We had proof even
while the committee was in session that
Nichols was coming along nicely in his
negotiations with the governor TO sell
US Dentley's pardon OF course the
telegram telling me to come and wind
il up meant, that the governor had ac-
cepted $4,000 for the pardon and was
ready to issue it, But the dictagraph
may do stil more clever work in this
case If it's needed any more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Money Allowed
But None Expended.

South Boulevard repairing Appor-
toned. $4,000. nothing expended
Ivy street Improvement: Apporuoned,
$4,000. nothing expended.
Highland avenue repsving ApDpr-
toned, $1,000, nothing expended.
James street repaving Apportioned.
$1,000 nothing expended
Fiat Shoals road paving Appor-
toned. S1.Soo nothing expended.
Whitefoord avenue underpass APP
portioned, 81 600 nothing expended.
DeKaih avenue paving Apportioned,
50 .o0o nothing expended
North Boulevard paving Appor-
TONED. 100000; nothing expended
North avenue paving Apportioned.
s4.So7 nothing expended
Grading and repaving West Hunter
street and the regarding of South For
syth stree Apportioned, $l2,1oo,
nothing expended
St Charles avenue paving Appor-
toned s2,5oo nothing expended.
St Charles avenue paving tanother
section Apportioned. $2,o0o; eXpend-
ed. S14oS2 balance S1,S591S.
Streets ordinary Apportioned, sac
geo expended. s9L62l balance S5,$7S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
BLEASE ACCUSED
. Of CRIME. HERE
Fielder Declares South Carolina
Governor Will Be Indicted in
This State.
Continued From Page One.

some he had already pardoned before.
But | have evidence that Bease Of
fered pardons to men behind the bars
if they would Kill me. That's another
Of the crimes | can prove against the
degenerate who is still legally entitled
to call himself the chief executive of
a great Southern state.
Detective Reed and are awaiting
further summons from the investigat-
ing committee at Augusta. Reed has
a telegram from Nichols with whom
he bargained for pardon for the yegg-
man bentley, which shows us that
Blease accepted the $4,000 bride the
Burns detective pretended to offer him
while the dictagraph caught theit bar
gain in the Washington hotel.
Awaiting Further Summons.
THAT telegram tells Reed tknown by
Nichols as Attorney Porter, Of chi
cago) to hurry on South and wind up
the deal and pay his money and get his
pardon. just as Nichols said he would
fix the governor when they made the
contract That ought to prove to any
commission what sort Of man Blease
is.
Reed and are awaiting that com
mittee's further summons When the
committee gets through. when the peo-
pie Of South Carolina know the truth
about the man who has swindled them
out Of governorship and when they
have turned him out as they surely viii
when his term expires If they do not do
it before-then we viii begin our Grim
inal prosecutions viii not detail now
the crimes we will prove against this
man because it would forewarn him
and his clique. but if justice is done in
South Carolina and here as II surely
win. Blease win go behind the bars for
all the years he lives, And that sem
tence win he no more than he de-
serves
When Blease came to Atlanta for
that commercial congress" continued
MIR. Fielder Il had him Swallowed every
moment Of his stay And my detec-
tives saw the felony he committed.
That can be proved and if I live I'm
going to prove it, and il | don't live
able to convict him of that crime"
Reed Not Through Yet.
As Fielder talked Detective Reed. the
Burns sleuth of the dietagraph, came
into the interview. Reed looks for all
the world the double of the late Paul
Morton, secretary Of the navy under
Roosevelt. railroad magnate and insur-
anee chief Reed opened the dictagraph
which mad received the conversation
binding the alleged pardon sale in
Washington.
"Thats the same little machine that
trapped the McNamaras in the dyna-
mite plot ne said. Its the same one
used 10 convict the grating council
men at Atlantic City and The legisla
tors at Columbus It, been a pretty
loval machine 70 the Burns detective
agency and it may do some more work
Is undo Blease I'm not through with
the case set I'm going to be here for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

exposure o
Trust tried by the acquitted for lack Of sufficient
evidence 0 bribery,
paper
ion got forcng 0
disclosed compelled
o appeal
to to guilotne
tbs Bile opniOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
A CORRECTION

ln a letter TO The Georgian, The Rev
Hugh : Wallace corrects tie statement
made in this parer that the Baptist min
isters Of Atlanta had ~ one time de
clined To ordain him because Of his
views on immersion Immersion vas not
the point 81 faith or which Mr Wallace
ana the other ministers differed.