davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
Commencement
occurs tonight
President Worst Of AgrlcuIt.
uraI College Will De.
liver Address

President J. H. Worst of the North
Dakota agricultural college, will deliver
the commencement address to the Clas:
Of 1912 of the Bismarck high school
at the Biol theater this evening. The
exercises will commence at 8:l5 :,'clo:k.
The program in full is as follows:
Invocation, Rev. Bruce E. Jackson.
Chorus "Rosebuds," Girls Glee
Club.
Salutatory, Dora Ranney.
Class History, Flora Macdonald.
Class Prophecy, Donald Macdonald.
Valedictory, Clara Blumer.
Chorus and Response Happy Days
Are Gliding" Class of 1912 and Girls
Gl ee Club.
Address-"The Graduates Obligation
to Society," DR.. J. H. Worst, President
North Dakota Agricultural College.
Presentation of Diplomas-H. w.
Rchholt, President Board of Education
Chorus-"Im My Song Had Airy
Pinions" Girls Glee Club
Sixteen members of the school will
receive diplomas. They are:
Annie Olive Anderson, Clara Lillian
Blrner, Carrie C. Haugen, Florence
Amelia Johnson, Ernest Foulkes Jones,
Donald Alexander Macdonald, Flora
Marie Macdonald, William L. Parsons,
Edna Sophia Peterson, Dora Elgin
Ranney, Fern Mary Reade, Florence S.
Smith, Esther H. Teichmann, Bertha
Helen Varney, Bessie Irene Varney,
Minnie Ellen Wheeler.
The class colors are royal purple
and old gold, and the yellow rose is
the class over. The motto of the
class is: Launched But Not Anchored" "
This afternoon peace pipe ceremonies
are being held at the high school by
the seniors and juniors.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
ELkS Will MEET
At JAMESTOWN
State Convention at FARGO
Contained Great features
in ParddeS
Klaus Of Jamestown Elected
President and His Town
Gets Next Meet

One of the best state conventions OF
the B. P. O. E. was concluded at Far
go last evening when the late night
and early morning trains carried about
1900 tired, but happy Elks to their
homes in every corner of North Da-
kota.
The Fargo Elks proved themselves to
be the best of entertainers, there was
something doing every minute of the
time. The two big features of the con-
vention were the automobile parade on
the evening of the first day and the
Elks annual parade on the afternoon
of the second day.
There were some beautiful cups Of
fered as prizes for those making the
best showing in the parade, and the
first was awarded to Devils Lake,
whose members were dressed as In
dians, their section of the march being
led by the Indian band from Fort Tot
ten reservation. Minot had good rep
resentation as did Grand Forks. Man.
dan, the baby lodge of the state, was
in line with a good showing, and the
members were neatly uniformed. Bis
marck did not appear in the parade on
account of the fact that there was a
misunderstanding about uniforms, and
it was impossible to straighten out mat
ters at the last moment.
On the afternoon of the second day
all the visitors went to the fair grounds
where a good program of horse races
was pulled off. St. Henry did not go
up in his aeroplane, George Webster
could not make his balloon behave and
there were no aerial exhibitions what
ever. Charlie Klaus of Jamestown,
was elected president for the ensuing
year, and the next state convention will
be held at the city on the Jim River
during June of next year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
borrowed SUIT
TO Be MARRIED IN
Youth From Milwaukee | and
Bismarck Girl are Made
Man and wife

Some weeks ago three young men
set out from their home in Milwaukee
to come to North Dakota, the land of
opportunity and prosperity, to seek
their fortunes. They were industri-
GUS and earnest. They reached Bis
marck several days ago and have been
doing work of various sorts about the
city.
That North Dakota is indeed the
land of opportunity for at least one
Of the boys is evidenced by news
which has just leaked out. The boy
met a young lady whose home is at
Bismarck. He asked her to marry
him, and she consented The youth
went to one of his parents, borrowed
suit, pair of shoes, hat and other
apparel for the suspicious occasion.
Then the couple went to one of the
neighboring town and were united for
life.
Upon their return the Bridegroom
Immediately sought work and found dt.
He is laboring eagerly each day and is
earning money to support himself and
his girl wife. Cheese and kisses and
happiness-t1he youthful husbands in
dustry will supply them with more
substantial food than cheese and crack
ers, but the kisses will be there and
naught can supplant their happiness.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
GOPHER bounty
PAID TO JULY |
Beard Of County Commission
ers Meets in Regular
Monthly Session

Bounty will be paid on all gophers
killed in Burleigh county until July
1. The board Of county commission
ers in their regular monthly session
at the court house decided to con.
tinue the bounty season another
month. Already there have been
many of these pests exterminated and
it is believed hundreds more will be
slain during the present month. Rid
ding the prairies and fields Of gpphers
should also assure a better crop, with
fields protected against their depreda-
ti0ns.
Wednesday afternoon the board of
county commissioners went into the
country where they looked over some
of the roads, They allowed a large
number of bills and attended only to
routine matters Of business in the
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
CITY OFFICIALS May
Be Held IN CONTEMPT

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June g.
Grand Forks is now involved in three
legal actions as result of the move
me1lt for the extension of the corpor-
ate limits, the third action being
launched when the plaintiffs who be-
gam the original suit against city,
brought suit in the form of writ
directing the city officials to certify
to the district court the proceedings
had with view to extending the limits.
This involves the new steps that
were taken by the city after the de-
cision OF Judge Templeton that the first
steps taken were void because of irreg-
ularties in the procedure. The order
granted by Judge w. J. Kneeshaw, act
ing for Judge Templeton, restraints the
city from taking any steps whatsoever
until the proceedings are reviewed in
court, and July 8 is the date set for
the city to make its return.
City officials also face contempt pro-
ceedlngs as result of the effort to ex-
tend the limits. The contempt pro-
ceedings grew out of the effort of the
city officials to assess the property in
dispute after Judge Templeton's de-
clslon knocking out such extension, and
an appeal to the supreme court by the
city.
The city officials were to make their
return to the court yesterday, and they
did file statement challenging the
authority of the court in the case. It
is contended that the appeal to the su-
preme court removed the entire matter
to the higher court, and leaves the dis
trict court without jurisdiction. Argu-
ments were postponed until June Is.
With the original suit directed
against the first extension resolution.
the contempt proceedings and the suit
against the second extension ordinance
passed by the council, the situation is
becoming decidedly complicated.
When the first ordinance passed by
the city council was declared void, the
city appealed to the supreme court, and
at the same time it passed a new or
dinance covering the same question.
taking this second step with view to
facilitating matters should the appeal
on the first case result favorably to the
plaintiffs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
PENNINGTON AT BANQUET.
President Of 500 Line and Other o.
ficia;s Honored at Duluth.

DULUTH, June 6.-Five hundred
citizens of Duluth Monday night at
tended the complimentary dinner in
the Spalding in honor of Edmund
Pennington. president of the 500 rail-
road. w. A. McGonagle. president Of
the Duluth. Missabe & Northern, was
POSTMASTER Other 500 line officials
here were W. L. Martin, George A.
Huntington, A. H. Bright. E. F. Pot
ter. C. w. Gardner. w. r. Galloway,
F. H. Kalk and J. R. Michaels.
After expressing his appreciation of
the honor which Duluth people were
extending to the officials of the 500
Line. Mr.. Pennington said:
I'm five years the 500 has built
654 miles of road leading to Duluth
and hah spen. $29,134,0OO in con-
structing the lines and terminals. It
goes without saying that We have
great confidence in Duluth and the
northwest. Three hundred new sta
tions have been opened on the 654
miles of new road leading to DulutnA
and the lines have opened great tim
Der territory which, after the timber
is gone, will afford excellent agricul.
tural opportunities.
Duluth has every advantage in
the matter of growing tributary coun.
try and natural resources of all kinds
in it. If the city does not make use
OF them, it is it's own fault. There
are 5O00,0 900 people within a nights
ride Of Duluth. The northwest is de-
veloping in a healthy and substantial .
manner, and it has future which ev.
en- those who know it best perhaps
can only guess, but it is magnificent
future"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Bismarck, No.
Dak.. May II, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that Man.
uel Keever. Of Bismarck, North Da.
kota, who, on May 18th. 1906, made
Homestead Entry, No. 3461S. Seriad
No. 0S505, for VIZ SEA. NEA SW14
sen NWA, Section 1S. Township
140 N, Range 79. w. 5th P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention make
Final five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be.
fore Register and Receiver. United
States Land Office, at Bismarck, No.
Dak.. on July 18th, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Bermer, or Bismarck, No.
Oak: Ernest Mcclure, of Bismarck,
No. Dak.; Olaf Lundsen. of Bismarck.
No. Dak.; Mike Ryan, of Baldwin. No.
Oak. r. N. STEVENS,
Register.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
conference SCORED
BY BISHOP NEELEY

NEW YORK, June 6-Bishop Thom-
as B. Neeley, whose salary recently was
reduced one-half when he was retired,
delivered scathing address to the
Methodist ministers of New York and
vicinity at their meeting yesterday,
against the Methodist general confer
ence at Minneapolis
1t was this body that took action in
his case, much against the wish of the
bishop, and, as he said, without con-
sulting him. The cheering lasted five
minutes when he was called upon to
speak. When he came into the room
he was chaared and applause interrupt
ed his speech many times.
"There were more new delegates in
the general conference just closed than
any yet held and there were fewer who
knew anything of Methodism, its tradi-
tions and especially the laws govern
ing general conferences said Bishop
Neeley.
1T was an impulsive body. 1t swung
from one thing to another in a short
space of time. 1t could barely be said
to have been a deliberative body at
all. 1t made more decisions in shorter
time and knew less of the considera-
tions on which the decisions were based
than almost any conference that Meth
odism in America ever had, certainly
more than any general conference it
ever held.
"Some think it was governed by poll
tics in a larger degree than any confer
ence ever held. 1t did not give me
an opportunity to answer questions,
either to defend myself from my enc
mics, to explain my position nor to say
anything about my health Some say
the proceedings were high handed'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
LARGE CROWD AT
BANQUET FRIDAY
Principal Address at Pro-
grassiveS' Rally To Be
Delivered by Buchanan

Arrangements are being made by the
ladies of the Methodist church to serve
four hundred suppers at the banquet
and rally of the North Dakota pro-
gressive league to be held at the ar
mory at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening
Prominent members of the progressive
faction will be in attendance from all
sections of the state, and every Slope
county will send large delegation.
During the banquet there will be
music furnished by O'Connor's capital
city orchestra, and many splendid musi-
cal selections have been arranged.
After the banquet has been served
toasts will be responded to, Hon. T. R.
Marshall of Oakes, officiating as toast
master. The address of welcome will
be delivered by Attorney General An
drew Miller of Burleigh county. Presi-
dent r. M. Pollock of the progressive
league will respond to Mr.. Miller's
welcome. Each of the counties of the
Slope will be represented by speaker
of prominence. The list will not be
fully completed until the arrival of
the various delegations tomorrow after
noon.
1t had been planned not to have any
political speeches or boosts made at the
gathering, but the fact that so many of
the attorneys and members of the
league are unable to be present owing
to the term of federal court at Fargo
has changed the original program and
the principal address of the evening
will be delivered by Hon. J. A. Buchan-
an of Buchanan, who will sound the
keynote of the campaign which the pro-
gressives will wage this year.
Many invitations have already been
responded to, and large crowd is ex-
pected to be in attendance
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
PRELATE is BROAD.
New Methodist Bishop Holds Dancing
and Card Playing Too TrifIing
to Quarrel Ahout

10 QuarfeI About.
CHICAGO, June 6.-That the rule
against freedom of conscience in the
matter of amusemenrs in the Metho.
dist Episcopal church will fall Unto
innocuous desuetude," and that the
question of card playing and dancing
are too insignificant to be accounted
for in the gospel of Christianity,
were statements made yesterday by
Bishop William o. Shepard in an ad-
dress to the Methodist ministers Of
Chicago at their weekly meeting at
the First Methodist church.
DR.. Shepard, who was elected bish.
op at the recent quadrennial confer
ence of the church in Minneapolis
and who voted in favor of changing
the rule giving more freedom in the
matter OF amusements. declared that
the way to handle the amusement
question is to preach the gospel so
big that ''little, miserable, insignifi.
cant" questions of dancing and play.
ing cards will be lost out of sight.
He said that he was tired of having
these questions put to him os q test
OF Christianity.
IT feel outraged at the fact that
this question has to be made the big
question at every general conference"
said Bishop Shepard. II feel outrag-
ed that it should have had to come
up at all at each conference. It was
the one big question at the confer
ence, the question on which an aye
and mo- vote was taken. It is out.
to make that a question Of
Christianity"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
TWICE LEAPS FROM TRAIN
Woman Fugitive Found in Negro'a
Cabin Near Muskoaee

woman Fugitive Found in Negroes
Cabin Near Muskogee
MUSKOGEE, Ok, June 6.-LWng in
negro hut on the outskirts of that
city, with her right shoulder and her
body bruised Mrs. Anna Ware, who
jumped from q moving Frisco train
and escaped from an officer of Creek
county, was found. Her injuries were
received from the second leap from a
train.
After she escaped she caught a Fris-
co train coming into Muskogee. Fear
ing she would be rearrested for alleg-
ed jumping her bond ait Sapulpa, she
leaped from the train just before it
pulled into Muskogee. She was pick
ed up by negroes, who telephoned the
police.
She was convicted in Sapulpa Of
sta'bbing another woman, and was out
on bond pending an appeal, and was
turned in by her bondsmen. She says
she was not, hurt when she made her
first Jump.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
Clerk Of Morton School District un
til Jun. 20, 1912. for furnishing ma
terial and building a school house ac
cording to plans and specification al
clerks ofESce ard at the countp su
perintendent's office. Board reserves
the right to reject any an dali bids.
EDWN HOOVER, Clerk.
Brittin, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
FIREMEN's MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the
members Of Pioneer Fire COMPANY
No. l at the fire hall this evening at
8 o'clock for the purpose of electing
delegates to attend the annual state
convention and tournament that will
be held at Williston. Every member
Of the company is urged to be pres.
ent,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
e e q f e - 9 e + = e g = q {
4 CHURCH BUILDER DEPARTS. Z

, FALL RIVER, Mass, June g. {
, Stephen A. Chase, father Of the I
Christian church Of America,
died At HE home here today after
, q few days illness.
q q = = . 4 q q q = q q =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
The Markets
MIME EAPOlIS.

Wheat hard LA -; l northern
1.13 3-4 to la arrive 1.13 3-4 to LA;
2 northern III 50 to liz; arrive
III 3-4 to 1.12; 3 wheat 1.09 3-4 to
10; l Durum 10; arrive l.lo;
Durum LOG; arrive 1.06
Corn-3 &C Y IL to 73 IL; arrive
Y -; 4 corn sc to 20.
OATS w o. 81 to 81 IL; arrive 81. +
Flax-2.31 1-2 to 2.32 IL; arrives
229 1-2; N 1.12; u 1.04 IL; u 1.4 7-S.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
= :: {: = + = + = = f = 4 4
FOSS' FATHER DEAD. d

: sosToN, June 6.-George 3D. ::
: mund, aged 82, father Of Govern =
:: or Eugene E. Foss, Of Massaehu. 4,
: setts, and Congressman George 4!
{: E. Foss, Of illinois died durino 1:
= the night at his home at Jamaica =:
:: Plains, after an illness Of several 4
= months. 4
:" : :: = = + : = = (: = I. 4. q q {
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
CARD PARTY

Please remember the Gard Party to
be held at st. Mary's hall, given by the
Nv. C. o. f." The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Every body come, at $50.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

Herrings, great quantities of which
are caught in Japanese waters every
year, are chiefly used to fertilize rice
field.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
DULUTH
(ClOse)

Wheat-July 1.13 IA; Sept. 1.05 IL
N; 1 hard on track 115 IA; north
ern on track ia a. 2 northern on
track 1.12 IA; Spot Durum No. l lib;
Spot Ddrum No. 1903; to arrive Dur
um No. / 1.13: to arrive Durum No. z
LOS; July 1.13
Oats-On track 50 1-8.
Rye-On track S4.
Barley-On track IS to 1.16.
Flax-On track 2.32 1-2; Flax to ar
rive 2.32 1-2: June 2.32 IL N; July
2.32 IL B; Sept. 2.O1 BX; October
1.91 B; high July ia 1-3 A to So B;
low 1,15 1-S to IA A.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

Gaelic Journal" little scraps OF Old
Irish translated into English by DR..
kuno Meyer. These little scraps of
Irish were the things that gave him
an idea of the older forms of the lam
guaee. and he now freely confessed
that the Old Irish stories which he
had modernized would have been
locked up from him were 1t not for
these contributions of DR.. Meyer to
the Gaelic Journal" 1t was DIR.
Meyers translation that gave him the
key TO the open book. Some Of the
greatest Irish scholars of the last
century had the idea that the Irish
language would not survive. and they
approached their work in the spirit
of men who said their work would be
there when the Irish language was
dead. There might still be people
who believed that the Irish language
would die. and that the work of DIR.
Meyer and himself would he useful
only as a curiosity when the Irish
language was dead.
IF there arc any such people," said
Canon O'Lcary. 81 tell them with an
experience OF twenty Years of this
movement that the Irish language is
not going to die"
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
FOUR PRIESTS
Perished on Titanic, According t,
Latest Roports


1t now appears that there were four
priests on the ill-fated Titanic, and
that all met death in the icy waters
Rev. Thomas r. D. Byles, of Ongar
Essex, England, and A Father Peru
schultz have already been counted
among the list.
The Catholic News" of New York,
which sent a representative to inter-
view the survivors of the disaster un-
der treatment In st. Vincent's hos
pital. says there was third priest
among the passengers, q Father Sui
Ivan, who embarked at Queenstown.
and who, as soon as the ship struck,
went int the steerage to hear con-
fessions and give absolution.
The Catholic Times" Of London,
England, says that Rev. Joseph Mant-
villa was on board. He had been for
some weeks at the Lithuanian church,
Hackney. where he cndeared himself
to many. He was coming to Amer
lea to engage in missionary work. His
ago was thirty-two. He was a native
of South Russia. Father Mantvilla
had been studying English in London
under the instruction of ]. ]. Moores.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

has nov, tIiade the subject of an
open. free u saussion by all the par
ties in interest, and the decision of
the secretary of the interior will soon
be handed down. say nothing of the
merits of the controversy except that
the order reversed a condition which
had existed for years and affected
thirty or forty teachers who, as nuns,
had been long before my time incor-
porated in the service of the govern
ment, and who would be in effect ex-
PEELED from that service by the order
should it prevail. They were there
fore entitled to full hearing"
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
CHAMP CLARK
Pays Tribute to Greatness Of Arch.
bishop Carroll.

Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the
House of Representatives and Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency,
was one of the speakers at the cere.
mony Of unveiling the statue to Arch
bishop Carroll which has been erected
at Georgetown University. Among
other things Mr.. Clark said:
Archbishop Carroll's exquisite
mentality, his splendid scholarship,
his high character, his widely extend
ed and distinguished family connec-
tions, his facility in speech and with
his pen, his activity in every good
work, and his unimpeachable stand
ing as a patriotic citizen direct atten-
ton to him as the appropriate per-
son for appointment to the great po-
sitions which were conferred upon
him.
The education of the youth of the
land is one of the most important of
all human undertakings and duties,
for this republic must rest upon the
broad foundations of the intelligence,
conscience and patriotism of the peo-
pie. John Carroll was famous as a
prelate, being the first American Cath
clic bishop and archbishop The very
fact that he was the first to hold those
high positions in this country would
alone have given him an enduring
reputation, but in founding George
town College, now GeofsetoWn Unl.
versity. he reared for himself monu-
ment more lasting than marble or
granite or bronze"
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Form New Irish Society.

A score of prominent citizens
whose forebears were of Irish origin
met at the Vanderbilt hotel. New
York. and. organized the Irish Amer
lean Memorial association. The tenn
porary chairman, Charles Ellis Lee of
Washington. D. c.. in outlining the
object of the meeting, said it's purpose
was to perpetuate in an enduring
form the exceptional achievements of
men of Irish origin.
committee was appointed to per-
feet an organization. General James
r. O'Beirne was elected chairman
Edwin Ennis, treasurer and Charles
Ellis Lee, secretary.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Pres. Taft Addresse. Hibsrnians.

President Taft was entertained az
the celebration of the centennial an.
Eiversary of the A. o. H. Of Savannah,
Georgia, May 1. 1t was originally in.
tended to celebrate the event on last
st. Patrick's day. but Mr.. Taft was
unable to leave Washington at that
time. The society. however, wanted
to have the President as a guest, and
permitted him to fix the date of the
banquet If he would promise to at
tend.