davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
Stories Of Prlvation And Suf.
feflng Brought 10 By
Stricken Families
LARGE Amount Of Stock On
Range Reported 10 alve
Pershed II Floods
Telephone Communication
With Marmarth And Other
Towns Is Cut OF

= 4 - 4 q 4 q q q $$$>>><
: c. n. RUMBLE, near Midway, =
= reported to have lost 1000 sheep. .
Z Loss 5000. =
+ MR.. AND MRS. ALFRED .
: WHITE, living 8 miles west o. q
4 New England, had TO wads thru q
+ miles Of water to reach hills. q
= Small buildings washed away. q
I: Loss $1J00. q
! MICHAEL MEYERS, TWO .
+ WOMEN AND FOUR cHlL- q
+ DREN, living 12 miles west of q
+ New England, remained In water q
& above waists all night until rec .
+ cued by neiohbors In morning. q
= A. o. NAesEr, WIFE AND q
= CHILDREN, west Of New Eng q
q land, walked over quartsr of Z .
= mile through water to reach .
4 high ground. q
= TOM JOHNSON AND WIFE, q
q living near New England, rss- .
= eued from top Of claim shack. q
. . . . = q q q q . q q q q . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
USED srRYcHNINE.

lidgersood Taller May Have Taken
Il Oy Accident.
LIDGERWOOD, N. d., July 6.-Jac
oh Weber, the Lidgerwood tailor
who was found dead in his place Of
business, killed himself with a dose
Of strychnine, - Investigation by
Coroner Wilder revaled. There is q
possibility that the death was acci
dental, as he had been accustomed
to taking strychnine for heart trouble
and he may have taken an overdose
On the floor where his body was
found, traces Of the strychnine were
found, while an empty bottle wae
concealed nearby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
COMMISSION
finds FRAUD
Railroad VIII be Required 10
Establish More Drastic
Measures

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Gross
fraud and violation of law in the ex-
ercise Of milling in transit privil.
eyes," according to shippers, princi-
pally in grain, grain products and
lumber, has been revealed by the in
terstate commerce commission exten-
sive investigation on that subject,
just completed. Railroads will be re-
quired to establish drastic regulations
to safeguard the operation of privil-
eyes in the future. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
BLOODY BAR
ROOM MURDER
Murderer Holds nIs Victim
In nis Arms While he
Stabbed Him

DULUTH, Mimi, July 6.-With
blood squirting from a wound inflicted
by knife blade which pierced his
heart, Tom Rallied was picked up by
his murderer, Emil Lindh0lm, who
carried him ten PAGES down the bar
room floor while the knife descended
again and again into his arms and
neck. Then the men fell, and Kailied
died. LindhOlm was taken this morn
ing by the police, charged with muir
der in the first degree. He claims
self defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
COST Of LIVING
is BURNING ISSUE

SEA GIRT, July 6.-Governor Will
son expressed the opinion today that
the high cost Of living was the burn
ing issue Of the hour, and that "at
it's heart lies the high protective
tariff"
"A great many Of the trust ques-
tons OF the present time have arisen
out Of the tariff" he said. He furth-
er said he expected to cover the is
sue in every campaign speech he
makes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
TAFT Will not
INSIST ON HIlLES
Any Other Nan viii be
Agreeable II the Com.
mittee Says So

BEVERLY, Mass, July 6-Although
President Taft has favored the ap-
pointment Of Secretary G. D. Hilles,
as chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional committee, he will not insist II
the members Of the committee who
meet him at the White House Mon
day, hold different views. William
Barnes, Jr., and former Representa-
tive Herbert Parsons Of New York,
are also mentioned for the chairman
ship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
hoMEWARD SOUND.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The arm
ored cruisers, the California and
South Dakota, of the Pacific fleet be-
gan their homeward voyage when they
left Shanghai for Using Tau. They
are bound for San Diego, California
These vessels with the crusier Colo.
RADIO were rushed 10 Chinese waters
when the rebellion was ct its height.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
RETURNED FROM oeERLIN.

Miss Agnes Orr, who attended OBJ
erlin College at Oberlin, Ohio, during
the past school year, has returned to
her home in this city to spend the
remainder of her vacation. Enroute
home Miss Orr visited with friends
and relatives at various points in
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
cANvAssINc BOARD NET.

The county canvassing board met
at the court house Friday afternoon
and canvassed the returns Of the
votes cast at the recent primary cleo
ton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
Property Loss Heavy.

n,
Telephone lines are down into Hst-
finger, Scranton, Bowman and Mar.
marth and Il 10 difficult 20 secure any
definite idea Of the amount Of dam
age done by the cloud burst which
visited the Bad Lands Wednesday
night and Thursday morning. From
present indicatlons, when the total
loss . known Il will run close to one
half Of q million dollars.
Many buildings were washed away,
considerable stock was drowned, and
In some sections the crops were com.
pIeteIy hailed out.
Heavy Hail Storm.
II has been automatically learned
that the region between Midway and
schoIlsmade was hailed out during
the cIoudburst Wednesday night and
heavy loss was incurred. /,
Special to The Tribune.
NEW ENGLAND. N. D., July g.
Individual farmers able to drive thru
the flooded lowlands and through the
water into town are hripging in the
first definite reports Of the damage,
done in the Bad Lands section by the.
cloud burst Wednesday night and ear
ly Thursday morning. Many harrow
ing tales of suffering and privation
during the night of the storm are
narrated.
Telephone Lines Down.
Arrivals into the city however are
able to tell only their own experience
and no more. All telephone lines are
down in this section and it is impos-
sible to cover the territory thorough.
ly to learn the results of the storm.
Spend Night In Water.
The men who have been able to
drive into town state that for six
hours Wednesday night the rain fell
in torrents. The Cannonball river
rose suddenly between twelve and nf-
teen feet inundated all Of the low
lands. Families awoke to find them
selves in a desperate plight, their
homes flooded and no means Of es-
cape. The darkness Of the night add
ed to the horror of their predicament.
Some families spent the night In the
water until they were rescued by
neighbors when dawn broke In the
Flood Reaches Mott.
MOTT, N. d., July 6.-The flood
waters of the Cannonball river com
ing from New England reached this
city about 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The river rose rapidly until
it was sixteen feet above its normal
stage. About midnight the water was
running over the top of the high wag-
on bridge in the town. The bridge
west of town was washed away.
About 1890 a. m. high flood stage
was reached and the water IL begin
ming to recede. The river fell three
feet this morning. No telephone wires
are working into Hettinger Scranton
Bowman or MaEmarth.
N. p. Dam Threatened.
The big Northern Pacific dam, COM
pleted last year at an enormous *
pense, is said to have been weakened Il
Continued on page 10y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
4 e q 4 = = = = = = = e E !: )
: THE WEATHER.

= NORTH DAKOTA, July e. 4
4 Fair tonight and Sunday; not 4
= much change In temperature. =
q e = 4 + = = E q q q q q 4 4 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
Local Items

Miss Phoenicia Watkins don't know
whether to git married this winter or
wait until next June. Who she is
agoin to marry We have not learned,
but hope to find out soon and will let
you all know.
Hen SmiIeys wife give him pen
knife for Xmas and now he has went
and lost it. Hen never could keep a
knife. He says he will halt to buy a
new one. What's the use, becuz he
would only so and lose it again?
Mrs. Alb Skinner tells us that she has
five hens which lays seven eggs per
day. Who can beat this for hens laying
eggs in winter?
As we go to press it is rumored that
Mrs. Jim Hendricks has give birth to a
son. LATER = IMPORTANT - We
have Jest learned that this is mis-
take-nothin has been horned in Bing-
Vile during the past week except a mess
of kittens to Miss Polly SINNERS old
cat.
Dad Henderson is wesrin a pair Of
new boots which rubs his heel smoothing
offul. Dad says he would ruther go
in his bare feet even in winter time
than have his boots rub his heel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
Eddytoriul!

It gives us turrible great
pleasure to call your attenshion in
this weeks Bugle to a lot of por-
traits, pictures and speakin like
nesses of some of Our most repre-
sentative citizens which adorns
this ishue.
We have thort for some time of
doing this So that Our subscribers
could see how some of Our most
distinguished citizens of Bingville
looks when they have their pictures
took.
Some of these pictures are made
from tintypes which was took at
various Co. fairs in the past, others
was made from regular Photographs
which was took over at the Co..
seat or by travelling photographers,
while still others was made from
crayon portraits which adorns the
walls Of many Bingville home,
but no matter where these pictures
was took they are faithful like
nesses, they are what we might al
most call speakin likenesses. Of
course some of these pictures is
Ihandsomer than the originals, but
we can't help that.
We desire to request all sub
scribers to the Bingville Bugle to
study these pictures which appears
| this week with partickler attenshion
and fami1iarize theirselfs as it were
with each face on this page, so that
hereafter when any pictures of
Bingville folks appears in the Bugle
YOU will be able to recognize them
right off from these here pictures,
which you now see before you,
| OBSERVE EACH ONE OF
THESE PICTURES VERY
carefully. It would be a
blame good idee i. '-~-1 was to cut
them out and paste them up on the
Iwall sonewheres SO that you would
Ieet to know them so well that when
Iyou see these same faces in the
IBugle in the future, you will know
Iwho they be even though there
amt no names Or en-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25

wash hangin there until it thaws if
she has got to wait until spring.
Anzi Gookins, our respected towns
man, who fit in the sivil war, being
hit with bullet in 1868 where it has
never recovered, says he believes the
bullet has worked up into his right
shoulder becuz he has a pain there of
late. He was first shot in the foot.
We got two new subscribers last
week, but no money. Please pay cash
strictly in advance.
Gid Johnson has boil on his neck.
Gid says if he has got to have boil
he would jest as leave have it on his
neck as anywheres else.
Mrs. Jerushy Perkins left mess of
sausage on our desk recent. Thanks
offul, Jerushy. Those sausage tasted Of
full good.
Miss Amelia Tucker, our reigning So
ciety queen, expects TO give dance
soon at her palashial residence on Main
street.
Bud HinckIey, who amt quite right
in his head, got scratched by Peter
Hoskins' old tom cat tother day. Bud
was tryin to pull off the cats tail, but
failed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
Awful Snow!
It Fell in Our Midst Last Thurs
day Might Deepest Snow in
the History Of BingViIIe--. huff
Snow to Last All Winter
Roads ImpassahIe.- Jest Haft
to Waller ThrO thread Below

On last Thursday night Cor was it
Friday?) no, no it was on Threesday
night. We recollect now bccuz it was
that night that Anne Hillyer. our talent
ed loryer and legal light, who IS also
our next door naber, was took down
suddint with the stumich ache, becuz
like a blame fool he had went and ct
half of hot mince pie jest before go
ing to bed. which he ort to have had
more sense than to of did, being as
every time Anne eats hot n1ince pie at
bed time. ne alius suffers for it, but
it seems he can't seem to learn any
sense-so he went and ct the half of a
pie and then went to bed at his usual
bedtime, which is s o'clock, only to
wake up an hour or two later suferin
turrible agony internally, as we might
say.
Mrs. Hillyer was offu1 scairt less Anne
was apoin to pass away right there on
him alone, so she hollered out the side
winder to us, vino had as yet not went
to bed, and told us to for goodness
sakes 20 for Doc Liverrore immeiit
and tell him to come as fast as he could
60 If he desired to see poor Anne alive.
So we went for Doc, who was not to
horne. Mrs. Livermore said we would
probably find him down to Hen Wealth
ersbv's store. which we did, playing
checkers with Sine Gookins. Doc said
he would give his Professional ser
vices to Anne as soon as he finished the
game of checkers, being as he had two
of Shines kings and another king cor
nered and expected to git all of his
checkers often him in few minutes,
Well, alter the game was finished
Doc. he responded promptly, but when
he ay-tved at Ame's, Anne was much
easie nd had at to sleep again, so
Mrs. Hillyer, = as he wasn't sufferin
and grooming 4, lie had been, said she
wouldn't wake him up. Doc said he
! would have to charge IS cents for the
visit anyhow, but Mrs. Hillyer said she
wouldn't paw. so Doc he went back to
the store to play another game of check
ers in deep disgust
However, that wasn't what we started
out to write about, We only men
shioned about Anne being sick SO as to
show you that it was on Thursday night
instead of Friday that what we are
aeo;n to write about what happened in
Bingville.
! This consisted Of what IS perhaps one
Of the turrib1est and ofulest snow
storms which has ever fell in cur midst
When Bingville folks retired at their
usual time, which was around 9 o'clock
the sky was eIouded Up little mite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25

and it looked as if we might have some
fallin weather. but nobuddy ever thort
or dreamed that during the still and
silent watches OF the night there would
fall one OF the deepest snow storms IN
the history of Bingville.
Next mornin when Bilgville folks
awoked they was a good cal amazed
and surprised when they looked out
their respective winders to see nearly
three feet of snow on the ground and
it still showing. 1t was almost ifnpos-
sible for folks to git outen doors owing
to the deepth Of the snow and when
they did go out they had to waller and
stumble around dredful.
Hen Weathersby, prop Of our general
store, tried to git from his house to
the store TO open If up, but become ex-
osted before he got half way and re-
turned home in disgust. Hen says he
calldlated it warn't no use to open the
store anyhow, being as there wouldn't
be no customers.
Eph Higgins, our accommodating P.
NJ, didn't open the P. o. until along
towards evg.. after others had went and
broke the paths along the streets.
Hank Dewberry, our expert snow
shoveller, had his hands full. Hank
shovelled snow at SO much per job until
he like to of broke his back, and after
he had earnt sixty cents during the
forenoon he said he guessed he had had
enuff snow shovelling to last him until
next summer.
Mis- Phoebe FTi1derbrand, Our fash
ionable dressmaker, tried to walk from
her house to her dressmaking estab-
lishment. but she got stuck fast in the
snow and couldn't git forward or back
neither. Cy Hoskins happened to come
along and he offered to help Phoebe,
who said she would be much obliged if
he would, so Cy, he jest picked Phoebe
up in his arms and started to walk along
with her to her dressmakin establish
ment, until Phoebe hauled off and hit
Cy an offul wallop in the face that made
his cheek sting and took him so by sur-
prise that he dropped Phoebe right into
the snow, where she sunk down outen
sight.
As soon as Phoebe could git on her
feet she told Cy he ort to be ashamed
Of hisself for taking liberties like that
with respectable woman and him a
married man too and pillar in the
Bingviile church.
Cy apologized, but Phoebe wouldn't
accept it and stood there with her nose
in the air and her feet freezin until she
got rested sufficient to return home.
When Cy's wife found out what Cy
had did she give him a turrible dressin
down also. Cy says the next time he
tries to be chivalrous and perlite TO the
women sex it viii be colder day than
it was last Thursday and the snow will
be deeper, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
Country Correspondence
CALAMITY CORNERS

Gale Hooker traded his mowin ma
chine for a pair of oxes last week.
You should not of did it, Gale-you will
need that mower next harvest.
Ezekiel Snodgrass was 4 Bingville
visitor last week. He reports several
deep snow drifts betwiat here and
there.
Sam Snyder Of Snake Bend don't
visit our midst as often as of yore
We hope there amt anything wrong
betwixt you and Hetty, Sam.
Jake Holmes got cold recently and
now he has a beeling in his head. Ny
goodness, how we would hate to be
lake! PRO BONO PUBLICO,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
Personals

Lafe Whitaker is having trouble with
one of his corns again, Lafe has sew
eral corns, but only one that bothers
much at present.
Mrs. Lige Green put out her wash
last Monday and it was 50 oEul cold
that the wash all froze on the line. Mrs.
Lige says size is agoin to leave that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25

For Sale Cheap! When I cleaned
house last fail I TUX down Or. of old
lace curtains and put up a new pr. in
their place. Now ! am sgoing to sell
these lace curtains cheep for cash. I
have had them up sinst 1899 and they
are very antique and vallyable not 50
much for what they're worth as for the
historic assechiashions which clusters
about en-. Come and examine these
curtains next wk after / get Their al
washed UP. No extry charge foi
washing same.
Bingville. MRS ~ HgSkINS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25

This is not much for saw
dust when you haft to haul it
yourself. / will help you load it
up unless | am too busy and all
rammed up with work at the
time, which l usually am. Of
course if you have already put
your Use up then it amt no use to
talk to you and we are only vast
ing each others time, but I am
talkin to them as hasn't yet put up
their Use. You will fnd me at the
mill every day liz the week ex-
cept Sundays and if you want to
dicker then see me after church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
SAW
[)lUJST
FOR
ISE!!

desire to state to them as
hain't put up their Use as yet that
have a whole lot of Sawdust
which will sell cheap to put up
their Use with. This is sawdust
that is made especial to put up Use
with at my mill where / saw logs
and is guaranteed to keep Use from
melting during the summer, if
enuff is used. The more you use,
the more Use you viii save and the
more | will git outen it.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTISE
(UnIess it is all sold in the mean
whiIe) will sell this sawdust
at the rate of 35 cts
per two-horse load.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25

Copyright 1912, by E. A. Crozier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
I'M MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF George Az
ynst11s IJternnahlen, son of Harry E. and Romena
a ITtermahien, and grandson Of MIR. and Mrs g.
A.. Utermahlen. Pleasant Valley. dled July @@'
1912 aged years. 10 months and days.
We had little treasure once,
He was our joy and pride. :,
We loved him all perhaps too WELL
For soon he slept and died.
Time was too short to say farewell
To those he loved so well;
His heart was true. his life was young,
Yet not nay will but Gods be done.
Weep not for me my grandparents dear.
Because died 10 young;
The fewer years, the fewer SINS
Gods will must be done.
Farewell my grandparents near and dear
know you'd love to keep me here.
But Jesus calls / must obey,
And angels welcome me away.
BY His GRANDPARENTS, MR. AND MRS. c. A. UTER-
MAHLEN.
Farewell dear George a mad farewell.
The loss TO us no tongue can tell
Your stay on earth was short and sweet.
hope i'm heaven we shall meet.
BY HIS AUNTS, lei. E. u. AND c. 3D. u
In lowing remembrance of Joanna 4. Eckard'
who died one year ago August 8.
Some may think have forgotten you.
And INV wounded heart liz healed;
Little do they know the sorrow
That's within my heart concealed.
often nit and think of you
When I am all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
She will never be forgotten.
Never shall her memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever inger
Round the grave where she il laid.
BY HER HUSBAND. G. W. z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
ECHOES FROM
TANEYTOWN.
TaneytoWn Happenings Always In.
tereSt Our Readers.

After reading of so many people
in our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, the question
naturally arises: lis this medicine
equally successful ia our neighbor-
ing towns?" The generous statement
OF this Taneytown resident leaves no
room for doubt on this point
John q. Bowers, Taneytown, Nd,
says: MY business requires me to sit
10 stopped position most of the time,
and believe that this was the cause
Of my kidney complaint. There was
constant, dull, dragging pain across
my kidneys that caused me much mis-
cry. suffered from rheumatic pains
and at times was stiff and lame. The
kidney secretions. were also irregular
in passage and caused me much an
noyance and inconvenience. finally
procured box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they gave me almost immediate
relief. The kidneys were soon re-
stored to normal condition and 7 felt
better in every way. gladly testify
to the great merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOSter-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
SNYDERSBURG.

The Sunday school picnic held by
the Mt Union Sunday school on Sat
urday last in Mrs. Alice Simmons
grove, near here was well attended.
The masons have finished the walls
for the new house Jacob w. Ham is
erecting I'm this place.
Snydersburg Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic on Saturday,
August 10, in Mrs. Alice Simmons
grove.
The members of Mt. Union United
Brethren Church began tearing the
old church down on Wednesday last,
and will build new church on the
same foundation only larger, and
while it IL being built services will be
held in the hall at Snydersburg.
VIM. Halter, wife and two children,
OF Mayberry; Mrs. Eleanora Myers,
of Pleasant Valley; Mrs. David Ware
hime, of Bachman's Valley, and Mrs.
Hannah Smeach, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday last with Arthur Benedict and
family.
Harry Reynolds and friend, of Bal
timore, who spent two weeks with w.
F, Houck returned to Baltimore on
Sunday evening last.
The farmers are all about through
with their oats harvest and hay max
ing, and are blowing for their fall
seeding.
VIM: Zepp, wife and daughter spent
Sunday last with Mrs. Zepp's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lippy.
Harry o. Albaugh il on the sick list.
Whooping cough is in this neigh
borhood.
The roads are very rough caused by
the recent heavy rains.