davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-26
Executive Committee.
e. P. Armknecht, Donnellson.
Jas. Vermazen, Charleston.
G. w. Ware, Donnellson.
Program
Wednesday, February "a.

Wednesday, February H.
10 a. m.-Assemble at Dickey hall.
Invocation-Rey. Jas. Clark.
Presidents address-Joseph Fry.
Report of treasurer. w. Mattern
Election of officers.
Five minute talks by township COM
mitteemen:
Cedar-Jas. Kennedy, The Use of
Cement on the Farm.
Marion-Elmer Seaman, Thorough
bred Stock
Pleasant Ridge Geo. Timpe, "Mea-
dows and Grass Seeds
Denmark. E. Lewis, Colt
Shows"
Washington-A. H. Houston, Sc
lecting Prize Corn"
West Point-Albert King, profit
atle Poultry
Franklin-B. P. Weber, How to
Start Alfalfa"
Harrison-G. w. Green, Home Gar
dens."
Van Buren-G. w. Ware, Care of
Rolling Land"
Charleston Henry Kirchner, Auto
mobiles for Farmers
Jefferson Frank Drohinger, Draft
Colts"
Madison-H. G. ort, Market Gar
dening."
4 Montrose Philip, will the
Water Power Help Montrose Town
ship?''
Jackson - VIM. Smith, Rural
Schools.
Des Moines-F. j. Brodsky, Road
Improvement
Green Bay-Geo. E. Rogers, Should
Farmer Retire"
Afternoon Program.
1:30-Song, Donnellson Sextette.
Northumberland. Bliss, Ames.
Discussion-J. P. Kennedy, Mont
rose.
/ profitable Varieties of Fruit
Joseph Powell, LaCrew.
Rural School Improvement =
Katherine Klinginsmith, Viewer.
"The Farm Home"-Mrs. Jessie
Austin Boys, Ames.
/ azz
i Evening Program.
/ 500 o'clock-Song.
THE Romance of the Reaper
j Can illustrated story of the develop
ment of farm Machinery
Thursday, February is.
Morning program 10 a. m.
Solo-Laura Fry, Viewer.
Animal Husbandry"-Prof A, A
: Burger, Ames.
Care and Management of SWINE
Victor Pierott, Viewer.
1.-THE Cost and Feeding Value c
Silage"-J. A. Krehbiel. Donnellson.
"The Wool Growers Problems
Prof. w. J. Kennedy, Ames.
Afternoon Program.
1:sO-solo. Cora Carpenter, Der
mark
why Farmers Need More Time TO
Educational Privileges" E. Hazel
Denmark.
"The Selection and Care of See
Warren Bebee, Viewer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-26
CHICAGO Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Hog receipts
$4,000: market slow. Mixed and
butchers, s5.S5@6.30; good heavy,
s5.90d6.321a: rough heavy, $4,000
6.o5; light, s5.55@61o; pigs, s415@
$40
Cattle receipts 1000; market slow.
Beeves, $470@S.40; cows and heifers,
s210@6.65; stockers and feeders,
s3.6O@5.90: Texans, $4.40@5.75;
calves, s5.50@8.35
Sheep receipts 10000; market weak
native, s3.15@475: western, $4,000
AIS; lambs, s44O@6S0 western
s4.60@6S0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-26
chicaao cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Gram.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Wheat-No
. red 99@9914 No. 8 red 96@97; No.
? hard 1 .0o@1 O5; No. 8 hard $40
/ .O1: No. spring 96@1.07.
Corn-No. 8 64@64A; No. 3 white
644@e5; No. yellow 64@641a: No.
4 61A@6311s: No. white 63@e4.
oats-No. 3 white 51@51A; No 4
white 49h@5oA; standard 51A q
51a4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-26
Annual Session Of the Lee County
Farmers Institute Will be Held
Wednesday and Thurs
day, Feb. 14-t5.
CORN SHOW $3.50 PRIZES
Fine Program Arranged for the
Coming Meeting and Profit and
Pleasure is sure to be
Result. q

p
Lee county farmers will hold their
institute this year in Donnellson. Feb
ruary Ia and Is. at which time sub
jects of interest to farmers will be
discussed. One of the best programs
ever arranged will be furnished and
the Lee county farmers expect to have
an enjoyable and profitable time
The officers and program and other
details of the meeting follow:
Officers.
President-Joseph Fry, Viewer
Vice PRESIDENT. H. Krebill, Don
nelson.
Treasurer-G. w. Mattern. Donnell
son.
secretary-E. C. Lynn, Donnellson
The evening world., 1912-04-26
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The annvai bali Of the Grant City so-
cial Club will be held tomorrow eve
ming at Ntncris Hail. In Grant City.
Miss Marion wlnstip Of stapieton has
returned from Rochester, where she was
the guest Of friends for several days.
~ the Port Richmond Public School
this evening Prof. Langc will give q iec-
turs on TIL Amsxon Jungle"
The annual entertainment OF the JEFF
fersonAah Democratic Party of Rich
mond. hold last night at the German
Ciubrooms In StApleton. va a big sue
cess. A hns vaudeville programme by
professional talent was presented and
highly appreciated.
An ~ recital given by Miss LiSsan-
den at the Kingsley VI. L. Church Of
stapieton Inst evening attracted Q large
audience.
Miss Martha Kline Of New Brighton
In vtsitinG friends In Baltimore.
Mrs. J. ". Davidson OF Port Rich
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Wet Feet Cause
Of Many Colds

Damp weather and wet feet ere The
cause Of many colds at this season OF
the year: 4 person whose vitality y 4, has -.
we're winter weather Is unable to
Withstand the shock to the system. and
q small epidemic Of colds always fol-
lows wet. rainy weather.
II Is important to remember that
Father Johns Medicine cures colds by
building up the system. stimulating
each organ TO perform its natural work.
thus removing the impurities. The ele-
ments Of which Father Johns Medic
cine 10 composed arc pure and whole
ONE nourishmcnt TO build up those
who arc weak and run down..
The evening world., 1912-04-26
WEEDS HIS JAPANESE NURSE.

SEATTLE. Wash.. April Ain orosr
% marry q g1ri who nurssd him back TO
health. foiowins . race track accidens.
In which he received serious hurts.
Harry Piggott. well known Jockey. came
h.,e with her yesterday. and they were
wooded II the Court House By the Rev.
Aesnst sandell.
rlrs Hanna Horia. the BRIDE. 10 daush.
ter ~ q Japanese. Mr., Plggstt ID from
Se.Ark, ". J.. The couple started East
tnsnaediA tsly after the marriage,
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Supreme Court Justice
MaveGn DEGREES That
There II NoSLimif to
What a Woman May
Do to the Poor FellOs0
and He Must Stand ft.
Mvs. Belle de Rivera Says
the Real Nagser 10 the
Woman Who Cavps and
Complains About Moth.
ing, and II 10 Such Who
Drive Good Men to
Drink.
Marguerite MO0evs Marshall.
Has . wife . night 70 nag her
tnsbanaf

Marguerite MO0evs Marshall.
HAS . wife . nght 70 nag her
tushsnaf
u he jussifisa In assssting
her u she dosss
Apparently the henpecked husband
had better steer clear of Supreme Court
Justice Marean. He has Just ordered
the payment Of 90 a week aiimony to
Mrs. Amelia kAhler Of Brooklyn. whose
husband charged that she appeared and
raised . row at several boarding
houses where he was staying ana that
she also visited his customers me told
them not to buy from him.
In commenting upon the charges made
Justies Aarean said: "A man has 10
stand such treatment from his wife.
This 10 another Of those cases where
husband and wife agree TO disagree.
But he can't abandon her simply 30.
cause she nags him."
DEFINITION or NAooiNo WIFE
AekGp FOR.
What DO you think about it?" I
asked Mrs. Belle dc Rivera. a we'll
known du6wonan.
In ths nrst place. what u . nasging
wtss" counter qusrisd Mrs. Dc Rivera.
why. ! Always think Of nagging -
oQmbihatiou Of scolding and within
Ing" said. I'm the popular concep-
tioa. the nasgins wife sssms to b the
continually f~auit.findins wife,"
Fault. finding for whatr" Mrs.. dc
Rivera interrupted sharply. Fault.
hnding for cause or for no oauss7 And
DO you think the Aforementioned In
stAacs 70 eynonymous with naSgins7
Personally. I DON'T
1t sssns 10 H that ne raj nasgsr
y ne woman Who earps ana oompiains
aSd efttioisss without any reason for
Y ~. Shs 70 the type who drives the
WOk 0ood man 10 drink ana the utronG
~ nan u bitterness and morbid 70
o1gvA ooetaSaay can't defend this
w ed ] doat van to try.
'Du4 u . woman liseovsss SAsS
~ Aa0basl Aas eegtalA GsNvU
eoa3oos % she - aaAe ~ nenA1sa
- ~ q thsas y sAs fseisvs
~ Dslley q igasssng, is1't shs
W1A1 - tgsnsA - 1AW - aoeo0.
~ O8vOS ~ SOOvv 6BO22o0&y
~ sAsNla Aave ee0s inASsass
eVu ~ AasAaAlss sAAsassse saA
SAsaas. 8Asa ~ hse aaAs Ne
os0s vagsssus y - tAas tAas-
u betsve that w are asanitsay pass
- erA Wien Il WAs ne ~ 81 the
vise b suffer and b. strong aAA ~
su9se N .alencs. ! bsNsvs that III
modern We feels that Il 10 her duty
10 psosast agAinst sots o. indulgsnoss
a her husband which she knows IN the
end VII not only ruin her hsppinsa
but Mn AaDefoy his own"
"3at Aasualng that the wife should
osltteiss ~ h0sbAnd. Il he needs Il.
cont ~ think she should use . good
d0i q toctf' ! asksd.
"Niss Noss Noouads a the Domestic
RA,aelons Court. once told me that thS
W1fe q ne Arunkasd usually smoloys
he wruag tAetieA She soolds HIN wAsu
~ v IN his ats Of intoxieatioa. Thsr
~ y slthee Ansry with her or Toe
The evening world., 1912-04-26
BIG SAFE BLOWN,
COPS ONPEGPOST
HEARD NOTHING
Scientific Burglars Used Acety.
line to Melt Combination,
and Bore Holes.


That ~pro6sssonal thieves fe>p stse
with the march Of progress In respsos
az mechanical aids 10 their operations
~. a.,n impressed non the Police
o-..,,r.n, A ne ,,s A,ssover, ,hat
80 s,,or.s. nsa maas an una,oessssui
.,,., a, ,.., u,cht ON tho Dig steel
,...,,,.,, 49,. omr. NJ a. n. t,pham 4
~ .,n msousace,nsr~ At No. "a wsst
~. sav Aa,hrs,en ,hsrs - a Ne
-. -, 49, 10, =. west nrosAvav
- Ilu,.,or .,r..1 su rasht ths rob
h~,. - On tn outer doors Of the ssks
- n-',r,ssrc~-,r. n,, x.r, sr,vhtsn.6
49, 49,, 100 -, a. ,ns ,nr.-
-. rm.n,s
=, IN -. 5000 &h.t A. ths Dorr44.
-. 80. an .c.,yS.os ,orch was used
=. 80, .v.v 49,, n.r. tina, Nsochsa
-. 80 :. ~. nosiss IN ths v.ui,a. A
80, 49, -, ,.Ss-.~uon .hou, N.
-. 1880 N ,hs n.v-psoers.
-. h.,Sas,s ~ t.csasd ,hs r,Ds.m
80. - ~, 49, an .-o.,yaen~ 5000
: mi, - 4 oou,barason ana "a ,,nk
49, 49, 5000 49,. 49,
~~c. : rh,s IA sv~v Win ,shorsos,.
~ ,n,., .rA -. r,,rn 49,
s-.ss.~..
IN =. fy,h.u ,,.,. N. so..S
,,.r, m.,.,,o A. csnvs. MA IN
...~,h.A- 49,. ,.n,..H ..S-~
~. .Ns."".~-
- ~ s"s inc esse snd o~es"ehine
the OF the explosion when the
outsy doors wore blown OIL. Narks On
NJ inner doors show that the thieves
had List started 20 Work with what \
known m IL 6aovsns eiruass A. a .,can
The evening world., 1912-04-26
~ FRANCIS BACON DEAD.
sssssea saa AiassAsa Va
Yals Psesssssv.

.. ~. -
VIEW AAvuDg. osaa.. Asr4l Ss-Dn
1MrND Daasn. n eminent surOssa ed
0TessaAA . ssopoussa auAegsty On
y.Nv>e bsvss. 1asl = Ms kqn4 bee 70.
- - ~ siShty.asue, ysar e 6as asA
oHer - sxtsnded illness. 81. BACON
1as ~ . & Rev. ~. leenAsa Dsesn.
. O. neAs abeaSuoalse v6nonhes e osn.
~ coespegaSsopal Chusdk 49, ~
a1vii ~ sUesseA -anl tA1t 66i1satsd
espm ~ Yale Medical sdsosl IN 1881.
De ~ lAty IN the yellow Isvsr ovt-
Dr. nj Qsivsstoa IN io9os uaui be
biu tdfs' ~ ststksn. ssryvAla - TIE civ1i
Nai - snrgesn WITH sAs 0seea1 -
la,rr wtA The oevsath c~ennsctouA -
a&,-sn ~ fWss subeeqoqn1iy mso1ai
- rtss q Che Army q che Potomac
asl After that medical e1rsetor Of the
Drvsrh1Qpt Of che Gull.
u u vas appointed prossssor Of eur
~ e Yais aftsr The VA. hoiAing that
chair until 1877. 1878 ~ married oAsa
Oeorgianna ". Doolssy Of New Yovk. q
civ.i war nurse. Nrs. Baoea died IN
aao5. No children survive.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

"TIx ..akss me sss hike . boy again.
Sothins would hurt my feet In those days,
sven when ia run around barefootsd with
hoyer' over rocks and pebbles and sticks.
or ehafed. or have oorns. oAllouses or bun
ions. In . glorious ~recoinpense for all tho
other acAss and pains one suffers In tho
winter Of life. rIz mske tho feet feel
young. and young feet make you feel
young all over.
"y'vs tried many things for my poor old
tired feet. for those bunious OF 40 years.
vi for those corns that have added
vflnki0 70 my face. I've tsaed p~isstsrs.
HewAess snd ssiyss-eal sssAi4l - svss
The evening world., 1912-04-26

RAlNCOATS. In Both Stores.
Made of Tan Gabardine Cloth
English model with convertible collar and
raglan sleeves. value 22.S0, 1850
Shirts to Measure.
Of English and French All Silk
Shirtings, = plain white or novelty and
neat stripes. Plain bosom.
values 7.50 and $50, 6.ZS
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Called.

Called.
From the Detroit Free Prs)
II thought Brown expected to be
elected for a second term"
HE did"
"what happened7"
"He made an announcement that he
would not be q candidate unless the
people made 1t clear to him that they
wanted him to n"
"well?"
"The people called his bIuif."
The evening world., 1912-04-26

stupid to understand what she is say
Ing. In either event he usually absents
the man IL sober and then talk TO him
quietly and reasonabiy'"
IN. v~...N 49,. ...
I'VE WOF1~N UHIeO QUIET
TALKS ron - YEARS
II knew q woman who did that" Mrs.
Dc Rivera observed, renectiveiy. "shr
always waited until the morning after.
and then she would talk 10 her husband
40 quietly and r-easonabiy. sho did II
for tw~enty.four years. Then bs died.
ne had nsver cured him.sis Of ne ,,rinE
The evening world., 1912-04-26
FELL IN FRONT Of TRAM.


WrcouecoSs Aeo Ss0S - s@
Feet vren wheels.
A man who wss staadtnS - he s0
wassd V,atform 1t Mryts and Centres
dgaauss. Brooklyn at LN O'Clock this
u>egsing was seen to toppss over to the
tracks tust ~ . train bound for the
Dsookiyn Bridge eems along. The mo.
tornsn Brought up his train standing
wf,.n the forward trucks were about
fonr feet from where the man lay.
The man. who proved to be Charles
70, n = salesman. forty-four ~ old.
Of 30. sg5 Kniokerbocker avenue. wei
upeS ascious when he was iifted TO the
platform. He was badly cut about the
Coz. aead and tacs. Tho ambulance sur
ueoa who came from 81. Catharin's Hos.
ptt.l said hat he had probably been
str.cken with heart failure. Young was
IN 4 serious coalition when he wa ~
moved TO the hospital.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

nov strong and Vigorous. they never get
tired or swollen. ] have no corns. c~aiiousss
or bunions any more-they are boys feet on
an old msru.. e
TIE tives instant, rollsf and ourss all
foot troubles. II operates on n new prin-
ciple, draws out all the poisonous exuda.
tions that cause foot miserfes.
Don't accept a Substitute. An elderly
man especially has > mint OF his own; sss
that YOU Get TiI.
TIz. rs cents . boz. sold every whore,
and recommended by all drug stores, Dc.
psrtment and SsnerAi storss. Write 20. dsy
to Walter Luthsv Dodge = Co., 1853 0sulk
wsbash Ave., ChSsaUo. H.. Ter . ~ ts1a'
49,: = Tss = sss..s -: - sesss
The evening world., 1912-04-26

MEMS UNDERWEAR. In Both Stores.
"Morley's" White Isle Thread Shirts
and Drawers in various models. Drawers
with spliced seats.
usual price $50, ITO each
Fine Linen Mesh Shirts and Drawers.
Short or long sleeves, stout or regular
inseams. usual price ZOO 1885 each
White Checked Nainsook Athletic
Shirts and Knee Drawers.
3 for 100, 35c each
The evening world., 1912-04-26

CAIRO. H.. April 3.-Tha n~oodgates
- the subway which cuts on Cairo
nun b drainage district were raised
ystterda,. an the water 70 almost out
81 the drainage district. Factories In
o~y>rA.tsns. t1tty ta0allen. Who lost
thsir themes BY the 49, tGe1j hslnr
~ hGttlp coumaoe&k
The evening world., 1912-04-26
CONFESS $4,000 3
n.srsss A.Jss.se-s WA s.aA
They We're BsiA % Return Cash.

GRAND sYkscTuox. Ca. Asrs ~
4 D. Yoaoh(nt. . Ws,s.yArve BSpress
messenger. = under arvsst chArvsd with
being . ooAkedsrats Of Ben onbsrt. .
oloos sxprSss messenger. siSo under ar.
rest. ae0ussd Of the theft q uA.ooo from
the 0aoes Exprss once here Aorn -.
Ths money was cousignsd from Salt
Lake Cty to . coal Gang at 0omsrset
Ool.
The prisonsrs. who frst said the
money was taken by rohbers At the point
Of . r~svoavsr. ysstsFdsy ooukssssd. 60
oording to ire police. and the menAy,
exUoQe Q0. was reeovared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13

AT ACquGSl VI EAItOA44Cy 44GeAy
of prosecution, Judge Lands will
reopen Kirby bank case today.
Healy claims he can prove a1leg
ed overlapping tale was invented
by Kirby.
Two passengers jumped of
10th st. car to chase thieves that
had just stolen rings from show
windows of Steffeck & Wilinos-
ky. Two dogs chased the pur-
suerS. Thieves escaped.
Mrs. w. P. Paugh, wife of
wealthy Spokane business man,
disappeared from Palmer House.
Suffering from mental trouble.
Police looking for her.
E. G. Mast secretary of Oak
Park Y. M. c. A., intended to ex-
tricate himself from alright box
while manacled IN bottom ofpool.
Box did not open. Was exhaust
ed when saved. by Thos. Kennedy.
Sailors have asked Sec'y Nc
Veagh' to secure services of reve-
nue. cutter Tuscarora to again
search for missing Rouse Sim
mons.
Judge Marcus Kavanagh ruled
that mutilated will, produced by
Chas. w. Minard, was not last
will made by his wife.
G. w. Fitzgerald, ON trial for
$4,000 sub-treasury theft, will
be cross-examined by federal at
torneys today.
Coroner's jury placed blame for
death of Mrs. Emma Kraft upon
John Hooters, sought by police.
American Hotel Protective As
ISOLATION meeting today at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13

son, Howard, II, to Miss Edythe
Huber Husband is said to have
eloped with Edythe. who thought
he was 21. She's 18.
VIM Reichert, motorcycle cop,
who was held up and robbed Of
everything but his star, also saw
another citizen robbed and did
not get his name and report it to
headquarters.
President Mccormick of Coun-
ty Board will assign physician to
each Of county districts.
Mrs. Mary Thompson brought
tears to eyes of Judge w. F.
Cooper and jury when she told of
shooting of her sister, Mrs. Anna
RaYido. Death penalty being
asked for Joe Ravido.
Democratic state leaders plan
to get together and discuss dis
tribution of patronage.
Republican roundup will be
held next week. Roy o. West, ma
tional committeeman will have
charge Of program.
High school hirts denounced by
Judge Mckinley as "a disgrace to
Chicago"
Appeal from the $500 contempt
fines handed down by Judge Nc
Kinley to Democratic leaders will
be argued before Supreme Court
today. Those fined for disregard
ing injunction and breaking into
Seventh Regiment Armory while
county convention was in prog
ress, are County Judge Owens,
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16
JURORS
SECURED IN THE
CARBERRY CASE
District Court at; Medora
Grinding Out Legal Dis.
pensdtions
Farmer is Awarded Eight
Loads Of Hay Valued
OF Forty Dollars :,
ESPECIAL to the Tribune)

MEDORA, N. D., Jan. 16.-In the
case of the state versus Louis Ferny,
the defendant was arraigned yesterday
and pleaded not guilty to a charge
of grand larceny, and on motion Of his
attorney, R. NJ. Andrews, the case was
continued over the term.
Joseph Ronzick was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty to charge of SELL
ing intoxicating liquors.
The jury in the case Of Alfred NJ.
White versus Andrew Helgerson re-
turned a sealed verdict finding that
the defendant was entitled to eight
loads of hay and valued at $40 the
eight loads, which the defendant was
said to have cut On another piece of
land and stacked with the hay re-
plevined by Mr.. White.
Eight jurors We're selected in the
case of the state versus Thomas Car
berry, who is to be tried for murder,
and a special venire of ten men or
dered to be summoned to report at
the convening of court this morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16
Prof. Thomas shaR Of MINI.
Discusses Dry Farming
Questions
WaIdron Discusses
Various Phases Of Alfalfa
Raising
(Speclal to the fribuhe)

FARGO, N. D.. Jan. 16.-The thir-
teenth annual Tri-State Grain Grow
ers convention opened in the opera
house here this morning under most
auspicious circumstances, and from
all present Indications will be the
most successful in the history of the
organization. At 10 o'clock, follow
ing the invocation, President Hardy OF
the Commercial club welcomed the
delegates to the Gateway city. The
response was delivered by Prof. c. G.
Selvig OF Crookston, MINI.
The speakers of the morning were
w. R. Porter, superintendent Of DEM
onstration farms, who spoke on DRY
Farming" and Hugh J. Hughes OF
Minneapolis. editor of Farm, Stock
and Home, who spoke on "Co-opera-
tion.
Afternoon Session.
Prof. Thomas Shaw, In charge OF
the 81 demonstration stations con-
Quoted by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads in the Da-
kotas and Montana, addressed the con-
vention in the afternoon on the SUBJ
iect, "The Elements of Success in Ag-
riculture." He began by saying that
while in the abstract these elements
were many, they could usually be in
cluded under five distinct heads.
These are as follows: (D The farm
er must recognize the conditions amid
which he labors. (2) He must adopt
some system of crop rotation. (3) He
must maintain producing power in his
land. az He must cut down all waste
to minimum; and (5) He must FOL-
low some system that will give him
employment all the year.
The conditions that should deter
mine in great part at least the kind
of farming that should be followed are
such as relate to soil, climate and
markets. The crops should be given
the right of way that will give the
largest cash returns under the condl'
tions of soil, climate and markets TAX
en- together that may be present. This
means that at the present time under
the conditions that exist in the Da-
kotas, wheat and flax should be given
the right of way among cereals. THIS
does not mean that other cereals
should not be grown, but that When
grown they should be made subserv'
lent to the growing of wheat and flax
by feeding them to live stock and put
ting the manure resulting IN he land.
Violence should not be done TO exist.
ing conditions. Corn though exten
sively grown should be fed mainly
without husking.' Glover thougbavery
valuable where it can be grown sue
should not be sowu extern
sively on the dry lands Of the western
= lContinued on page &l ...c-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16
BOMB THROWN
At CARRIAGE
Of PREMIER
Two Soldiers We're Killed
and Number Of the
Persons Injured
Attempt Of Assassins Followed
Long Audience With
lmperia|ists
tCy AssOc,areo Prace,

PEl\lNG. Jan. 16-A bomb thrown
at Premier Yuan Shi kai's carriage
while he was on the way from the
imperial court today, killed two SOL
dielrs, and injured seventeen other
persons, both civilians and soldiers.
Of these. eight or ten are expected
to die. Several horses belonging to
the military escort, beside those at
tached to Yuan's carriage were
killed.
The premier just had a long audi
ence with the princess of the i'm
perial clan when the would-be assas-
ins attempted his life. The men
were captured and the public execu-
TONER called. With his assistants he
awaits orders from the imperial au
thorities for executing the assail-
ants.
Yuan's assailants were three China
men, said to be prominent revolution
aries. They were standing on the
sidewalk when the premier's carriage
approached. When the vehicle was
about 80 yards from them one of the
men threw a large bomb in its direc-
tion but his aim was so bad the missile
exploded 20 fet from the carriage. The
vehicle ratified and shook from the
shock of the explosion, but Yuan es-
capped unscathed and appeared not to
be greatly perturbed. The force of the
explosion was so great that many
houses hundreds of yards away were
shaken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16
ON
=. Federal
BUILDING

:. !: :: :: = : = = : =: :: : : = :: =
: WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Pro. =
:. posals for the construction of =
:: new public building at Bismarck, +
IN. D., were opened at the treasury =
: department Saturday and are as =
:: follows: John 1auritzen, Fergus +
Z: Falls, MINI, simestone, $125,990; +
:: w. D. Lowell, Minneapolis, lime 4:
:: stone, $127,50O; George w. Stiles =
:: Co., Chicago, limestone $13S,797; =
:: P. NJ Hennessey Co., St. Paul, =
:: limestone, $134,997, sandstone. +
: $132 49,; King Lumber Co., =
:: Charlottesville, Va, limestone, +
:: $144,47o; sandstone, s14S,7O0; =
: Mott Construction Co., Mott, N. =
: D., limestone, $150,o00; Bismarck =
{: Construction Co., Bismarck, N. :
: D.. limestone. $160,78S; sand. =
: stone, s15s,200; Northern Con. =
Z: struction Co., Milwaukee, lime =
Z: stone, $144, ,395; sandstone. $142,- :
:: 595; General Construction Co., =
:: Milwaukee, limestone, $133,823; :
:: sandstone, $lS7 023; J. w. Miller, :
: st. Paul, limestone, $131, ,344; r. :
:: F. Powers & Co., Fargo, lime ::
:: stone, $136 $50. +
Z = = : = = 4 = = + 4 {: :. {: {: +