davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St Louis ], Boston Called in
fourth on account Of darkness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-11
Such Nimble
Feet?---TK
No More Tired, Aching, chafed, Bis
tered, calloused Feet. No! They
Now Dance with Delight.

send for Free Trial Package Today
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
BELIEVES IN TEN-YEAR POOL.

The editor Of the Dover News says
of the new ten-year pool:
THE Burley Society has made an
other sale of 100000 pounds Of the
lowest remaining grades Of the 1909
pool at $11.15 per hundred, which is
much above the same grades on the
market, paid willingly because Of the
better quality of the 1909 crop and the
fact that it is in good condition.
This, following the recent sale OF
about fifteen million pounds at $3.50
per hundred. and which Is now being
delivered, has put different face on
the situation and laid on the shelf the
fellows who have been so vociferously
predicting. just as they did before the
final sale of the 1906 and 1907 crop.
that the farmer had gotten all he
would ever get We have always had
faith in the judgment of the men who
compose the Executive Committee and
believed. they would. with half a
chance. bring the poolers through all
right.
"And we are as firmly of the opin-
ion that II the farmers will pay less
attention to the chat Of those whose
interest it is to prevent a pool under
the ten-year-manufacture plan and
stick together and with their friends
of the Burley Society. the result will
be the death blow to starvation prices
for the raw material. The plan is q
good one, thoughtfully constructed.
II will benefit every tobacco grower in
or out of 1t. but will be Of greater ben
eft to those inside than to those who
stay out. The manufacturing clause ID
the power that will insure always q
good price for the tobacco of those
inside. Our advice heretofore when
followed has brought good results;
when ignored. disaster. Take our ad-
vice now and get in on this tsn-ysar
pool.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
RULING IN suRLEv cocIEry CASE

Judge HOLSTER Of the United
states District. Court" says Editor
Martin H. Bourne CT the Owenton
News-IIerald, decided that the Burley
Tobacco Society had violated the Sher.
man antitrust law. The decision
came in the case OF the II. o. Eshelby
Tobacco Company against the Society
which has been in progress for several
days in Cincinnati. This company
purchased a part of the 1907 pool at
IL cents a pound Later It sued the
Society for cents q pound, claiming
that the tobacco was worth only 8
cents, and in the same suit 1t asked
FOR triple damages under the Sherman
law. IL will be left to the jury to say
what damages shall be assessed, and
at this writing this question has not
been submitted.
while this ruling of Judge Hollis
ter will come as a shock to the farm
'.ers all over the country, 1t was no
great surprise to those Who have fol-
lowed the trend Of the courts In such
matters. Several prominent farmers
OF Grant county were prosecuted and
fined In this same connection. And
they had to pay their fines. The STAN
dard OIL Company was fined $29,000.-
900. and II any part OF It was ever
paid, we fail to remember 1t. II the
farmers Of Grant county violated any
law at all, 1t was their First Offense.'
The Standard Oil Company was an
old, arrogant and persistent-but rich
offender. The American Tobacco
Company falls In the same class and
when brought before the bar of JUS
tice, 1t is mildly told to go home and
take eight months to figure out an
other way OF violating the law. No
fines nor imprisonments were impos-
ed. IF the farmers have violated the
law in organizing the Burley Tobacco
Society, as far as this case is con-
cerned, 1t was their First Offense'
They are adjudged guilty, and will no
doubt have to pay fine or go to jail.
I'VE are not drawing this distinction
between new and old offenders in an
effort to prove that the First Offense'
should not be punished, but merely to
show the difference between a farmer
and millionaire The whole machin-
cry of the Government-and the Re
publican party-was behind the prose
cution Of the American Tobacco Com
pany. There was unmistakable proof
that the American Tobacco Company
was trust, that it controlled about 90
per cent Of the business in this coun-
try, and that 1t had come into the
possession of this business through
the most nefarious methods known to
modern finance. The case against 1t
was carried to the highest court in the
land, and it was dissolved-but nobody
believes it has been punished.
I'VE hope that the Society will car
ry its case to the Supreme Court, and
under the Interpretation given to the
Sherman antitrust law by that tribu-
nal. we do not believe that the farm
ers' organization will be construed as
unreasonable in restraint of trade"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
STRENGTH IN ORGANIZATION.
The Bracken Chronicle says:

The Bracken chronicle says.
ION Thursday. Jan. IL. one OF Brack-
en- county's well-known tobacco grow
ers and buyers had hogshead Of to-
bacco up on the Cincinnati brakes. the
highest bid for same being about 8
cents. the sale being rejected. This
was the day that Judge Hollister rem
dered his opinion. considered unfavor-
able to the Burley Tobacco Society. In
the Eshelby suit. but after the jury re-
turned a verdict favorable to the Bur
ley Tobacco Society. Notwithstanding
the judges instructions, tobacco prices
jumped again, and on Jan. II, the same
hogshead was sold on the same mar
ket at about II cents. This instance
alone should convince the most skep-
tical that there is strength In organ
ization."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14

Florence st. John. one of the most
popular opera singers In London ten
years ago. Is dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Motorcycles.

81 AAKES, $50 AND UP--Largest mo-
e.0r eyc!e dealers In the South; exclusive
F,..Lern distributors for Indian. ElyeR-
'a's'eh Company, 35 North Pryor street.
1919
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

EAST LAKE-OPPORTUN
HOUSE and lot on Admission avenue; five
room house; roomy lot; modern; new;
good terms; two nice lots in the East
Lake subdivision that will trade for rent
ing property here in the city; giving or
receiving difference. Address East Lake
Pond, Box 35, care Georgian. S9-7-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Money To Loan


MONEY by the thousands. money by the
hon lrst-class first mortgage real estate
and farms; first mortgage purchase mon
ey notes. Come direct to US Randolph
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

FOR SALE-Lot 67x150; corner Park lane
and Piedmont avenue, in Ansley Park;
most desirable residence section. Box
SS4 care Georgian. 711-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

= W
bungalow, six rooms and bath; built Just
one year ago, Modern plumbing, hot and
cold water, electric lights, telephone.
Large, new hen houses and runs, splendid
garden, fine shade trees This is on a
large corner lot 80 feet front by 17S feet
deep. Well fenced In North Kirkwood
on main Decatur car line Will make
reasonable terms to right party. Tele-
phone Decatur 231. 1884
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

FUN "a Itt7-lNeW sI1TTO0Il DQHBdIuW CUI-
tage, in East Atlanta, facing South De-
catur car, right at Vannoy Station; roomy
and well built with city water and cleo
trio lights; growing, section fifteen min
utes ride out Price $3.50. Cash pay
ment to suit your convenience and SEQ
per month Would take vacant lot as
part payment Owner, 151s Peters street.
Phone Main 216S 7-12-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Stocks and Bonds.

EAGLE MINING COMPANY
900 SHARES of the Eagle Mining Com
pany stock of Idaho for sale, will ex-
change this stock for an automobile, Civ
ing or paving difference This mine des-
tined to become a great one The mug
gets are being found, ranging in size from
a pinhead to what may be in sibe cocoa
nuts Reports from there tell US great
things are in sight. Address 1S-Karat
Box 80. care Georgian. s77-13
EAGLE MINING COMPANY STOCK.
WILL sell any part of four thousand
shares of the Eagle Mining Company
stock VIII give price that will make
the buyer good money. This stock now
selling at ST per share Every indica ton
points to a great, big mine Address
Dividends Box. &c, care Georgian. 90-7-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
AUTOS REPAIRED.

MAGNETS AND STORAGE BATTER
tt.S BECHARGED MAGNETIC AND
aRBCRETOR work a speciality. We
-Nr careful attention to Electric Auto
suo Battery work. Hartrampf & Var
Ray Go. Phone Main 1910 56 Edge
''oa Ave. just below Equitable Bldg
4-22-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Seeds.
Automobiles.

WILL EXCHANGE Model 81 Ave passen-
ger Buick, ino absolutely perfect condi-
ton, for a roadster in perfect condition.
VIII give or take boot Address ]. M,
care Georgian. 7-15-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
BIG BARGAIN
Canning Plant to Lease.


NEW 10000 capacity canning plant in
new peach section, great crop coming
on; desire to lease responsible party,
rent free first year. Write F. M Har
ris NJ. D, Russellville. Ala, Canning
Com pany. 69-7- IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

FOR SALE-The Lomax place, at Carey
Station, on river car line. Almost new
ter at door; plenty shade and fruit trees;
garden, chicken. run; absolutely healthy.
$500 cash 500 on TERMS. Apply W L.
Lomax, owner, A East Ellis street. Phone
Ivy 522 Lips
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Esa.e, Renting and Loans
Bell Phones 103032 II Edgewood Atlanta Phone 1881
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.
FOR SALE.

IN SOUTH KIRKWOoD, front
ing car line, and right at a
stop, a brand-new and strictly
modern high-class bungalow, con
tanning 5 rooms has all the city
conyeniences. Birch doors, hard
wood floors; corner lot, 6Ox16O
feet; delightful shade. This is a
high-class and very desirable
home proposition; we'll located,
an reay to i've in. $4,25O, on at
tractive terms. See either Mr..
Dews or Mr.. Radford.
If YOTT HAVE MONEY! no r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Real Estate for Sale or Exchange.

EXCHANGE or for sale. one nine-room
two-storX house all modern improve
ments in first class location viii ex-
G g., LOT o iEe OF r 1oo IunealoW
on j NJ Morris Empire Hotel, South
Pryor street 29-7-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
JOHN NJ. SMITH,
122 Auburn Avenue.

SALE-My National roadster. Best
W condition Full equipment Bar
gan Might trade for unencumbered real
esate Arthur Thurman, 529 Grant Bldg
1916
lfALMERS go, 4-passenger, 1911, Al
p gondluon, top, windshield. speedometer
test-O o. Lite and a snappy little car We
hauled this ourselves and we know
4 S. s. right and cheap a $500
~ Hen WE OFFER ONE ITS RIGHT"
i AVIS Armand, 26 James street, third
Lp0r Bell phone wv 4832 g. 90 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
RECORDS ARE
DISCOVERED
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS vIGNESS HAS FOUND
RECORD OF FORMER lNSTRUC.
TOR IN COUNTY SCHOOLS By
DIGGING UP FILES FROM SOME
OF THE RURAL DISTRICTS.

Some few days ago the Tribune pub
lished an article in which it stated
that the office of the county superin-
tendent of schools was frequently
hampered in its work by the loss of
the records of the county schools,
these records having been destroyed
by fire. The point was emphasized
by the application OF former teach
er in the Burleigh county schools for
an affidavit of her service in this
county. The lady is now residing in
Connecticut, where teachers pension
law is in operation, and she desired
to use the affidavit in making her
application for pension.
Since receiving the letter from the
former instructor, County Superin-
tendent Vigness has dug up a number
of old files from the various districts
Of the county and has discovered the
information sought for by the lady in
question. Mr.. Vigness is now making
point of securing all the old files
he can from the various school dis
tricts in the county, and thus will be
able to replace some. if not all, of the
records which were burned some
years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
news COMMISSIONERS
HOLDS FIRST Meeting
Commissioners Assigned Il
Departments and Appoint
meDtS are Made
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MANDAN, N. D., April 1.-THE
new president and three new commits
soiners took their seats at the city
hall last night and held their first
meeting. Exrpresident A. M. Packard
resigned his chair to Presiden tJohn
Foran with a few fitting remarkA
after which the important business
of the evening was taken up. The
first act of the new commissioners
was to give audience to committee
from the Ladies' Civic improvement
League, who petitioned that day be
designated as cleanup day." The
new commissioners granted their re-
quest and designated Saturday, April
u, as the time.
Commissioners Assigned.
The three new commissioners were
then assigned their various depart
ments, as follows: H. l.. Henke, fire
and police commissioner; VIM. Nc
Donald, water and sewerage; M s.
Lang, finance and revenue; r. w.
Clark continues as commissioner OF
streets and public improvements.
He was also elected vice president.
Lee Nichols was continued in office
as city auditor, with w. H. Seitz as
deputy and city clerk. L. H. Connolly
was appointed city attorney to sue.
coed Col. l N .Steen G. B. Furness
was made health officer; Alex Froe-
lch, street commissioner; Anton o.
son city treasurer; the Mandan Pion.
Ger was designated the official paper.
Promises Good Administration.
After the business was completed
President Foran addressed the large
assemblage in few appropriate re-
marks upon the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of his position, and that of his
colleagues, and said that, while not
given to promising, he would promise
his best efforts to give clean, hon.
est administration, and for every dol
lar expended he, with the aid of the
others, would endeavor to show al
dallor's worth of improvement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
annual School
ELECTION june 4
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS VIGNESS RECEIVES
ELECTION SUPPLIES AND is
BUSILY ENGAGED IN SENDING
THEM OUT TO SCHOOL CLERKS
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY.

County Superintendent of School c..
l.. Vigness has received supplies for
use in the annual school election
which will be held the first Tuesday
in June, or June 4. Mr.. Vigness is at
present busily engaged in sending out
the supplies to the school clerks in
the various school districts throughout
Bureigh county. Considerable inter.
est attaches to many of the elections
which antedate the June primaries by
about three weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
Names ARE Being
RELAYED TO Shore
Steamers Will Relay List Of
the Survivors on Board
Carpathia

BY Associated Press
WlASHINGTON> April 1.-THE fol-
lowing telegram has just been re-
ceived by the navy department, from
Captain Decker of the scout cruiser
Chester, via Portland, Me-: "Carpa.
thia states the list of the first and
second class passengers, and crew
was sent to shore. The Cheter will
relay the list of the third class passen.
gers when convenient to the Carpa.
thia"
The message is taken to mean that
the list will be transmitted by wire
less from the Carpathia to the sta
ton at Cape Race, N. f., through the
Olympic, and it contains the names
of all first and second-class passen.
gers rescued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
MARKET
DAY ON MAY 4
VARIED ENTERTAINMENT WILL
BE ARRANGED FOR FARMERS
DURING SUMNER BY MARKET
DAY COMMITTEE OF coMME2c.
iAL CLU3. BAND VI - FURN.
lSH MUSIC.

The season for market days will
begin very soon the first one is to
be held on Saturday, May 4th. The
charge is making arrangements by
which a varied entertainment will
be given during the summer. Be-
sides the moving picture shows there
will be contests Of various kinds, and
prizes offered for winners of these
contests as we'll as premiums for the
best exhibits of different articles dur
ing the season. Full plans are not
yet complete for all the market days
but everyone may be sure that the
programs will be fuller and better
than ever before. The rejuvenated
Bismarck Band will be out for one
thing, and will cove an hours concert
right after dinner. The boys have
a good leader now and have been
practicing for several months, and
will be able to hand out some fine
music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
MAY RUN FOR
State OFFICE
STATES ATTORNEY NASH OF
WARD COUNTY RETURNS TO
HIS HOME At MINOT AFTER
A CONFERENCE WITH PROMI-
NENT POLITICIANS At CAPITAL
CITY,

States Attorney Dudley Nash of
Ward county departed Wednesday
morning for his home at Minot after
spending the forepart of the week at
the capital city. While aere Mr..
Nash's room at the Mckenzie was
the mecca of prominent politicians
from the slope country. An effort is
being made to bring Mr.. Nash into the
arena for the office of attorney gen.
eral His friends are confident that
he would be able to put up winning
fight, and that victory would crown
his efforts. Mr.. Nash at first was
inclined to treat his proposed candi-
dacy as a joke, but the seriousness Of
his friends changed the aspect of the
case, and he may announce himself
as in the running for attorney general
in case sufficient support is promised
him by his friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
ENGINEER: Tells
CONTINUED from oaee l.)

CONTINUED from oaee ~
ger. lodged to the opposite side of the
road just as Hoesner fired at him.
But it was seen afterward, from the
tracks in the snow and the mark Of
the bullet, that it must have been a
very close call for the boy. Even then
the man, who seemed to have q lust
for blood, seemed about to take after
the lad, but about that time he prob
ably heard the train coming and de-
cided it would be an unhealthy place
for him.
81 left the brakeman with the boy
and the body Of the dead woman, cut
out the engine and went down to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

one around there thought he was just
the kind of a man that would readily
seize the opportunity, he didn't take
it. He seemed rather dazed, the 9TH
ers said afterward. 1t is related that,
when he came up he ordered Hoesner
to get off the horse, and when the
latter refused struck him over the
head with rifle and knocked him out
of the saddle, and when the man re-
mounted did the same thing over
again. Also after reaching Rosebud,
Merrill was seized with a passion for
vengeance, but was then restrained
by others; his opportunity for that
had passed.
J There was no effort made, nor
talk Of lynching at Rosebud, as was
first reported. In fact, there was no
| chance for it. The sheriff of Rosebud
county had reached Rosebud on a spe-
! cial which Superintendent Lantry had
ordered out of Forsyth, with a posse.
But this posse did not find it neces-
sary to go any further than Rosebud.
Hoesner was surrounded by about Is
riders as he was brought into town,
Immediately turned over to the sheriff.
and hurried into a box car on my
train, in which he was taken 20 the
county jail at Forsyth.
I'm less than an hour and three
quarters after the Merrill boy ap-
pealed to me for help, the alleged
murder was in custody land in a box
car bound for Forsyth
Hoesner Bent on Robbery.
Mr.. Regan was asked if he heard
anything authentic concerning the
probable occurrences leading up to
the murder of Mrs. Merrill. He said
that everyone thought at first, Of
course, that unspeakable outrage had
been either attempted or perpetrated.
But later another theory interviewed
manly, that Hoesner was bent on rob-
berry, was caught in the act by Mrs.
Merrill and that out of that grew
the shooting.
Perhaps the real facts will never
be known. The man Hoesner was a
hobo, and had been working at the
Merrill place only a couple of days.
He is described as being a German,
but little is known of him. Mr.. Mer.
rill was working in the field about
three miles from the house, and had
only been away short time when
the awful tragedy was enacted.
There were evidences of some kind
of struggle within the house, for
the bird cage had been overturned
and thrown down, drawers and other
household receptacles showed evil
dence of having been rifled. It was
stated to Mr.. Regain by the Merrill
boy that Hoesner stole q 3O-45 rifle,
sheepskin coat and fifteen cents in
money
Glendive railroad men have been so
much concerned over this tragedy.
Many of them las was the case with
Engineer hegan at this time, have
had occasion to stop over at Joppa,
where there is nothing but a water
tank, side track and the Merrill home.
They have naturally become acquaint-
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill, who
are described as nice people. They
formerly lived in Forsyth. Mr. Mer-
rill had been, by turns, a sheep herder
and shearer land had gradually &C.
quired fair-sized flock of his own.
It was apparently happy prosperous
home, and the black pail Of murder
that now enshrouds it is almost un-
believable and terribly sad.
FOR sALE-1mproved quarter Sec
ton fland five miles from town.
$11.5O an acre. Address Bargain,
Care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
ENRoUTE TO EUROPE

Mrs. c. Bauer. of Eureka, S. D..
is spending few days in Bismarck
as the guest of her son, Manager
Bauer of the Orpheum theatre, and
also her daughters, Mrs. Shed Lam
bert and Mrs R. w. Sanders. Hell
husband will Join her here in about
den days and they will leave tor
Europe where they will visit at their
old home in Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
Chicago Players Marooned

ST. LOUIS, April. 1.-The Balti-
more and Ohio Southern train, carry
ing among its passengers the members
Of the Chicago national league team,
was derailed near O'Fallon, Ills, no
one was hurt. The ball players were
marooned for so long they were un-
abe to reach Cincinnati this after.
noon, and the game was postponed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

JUDGE ENGERUD HERE
United States District Attorney Ed.
ward Engerud of Fargo, was looking
after legal affairs at the state CAPT.
tai Tuesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
The arkets
MINNEAPOLIS

(Close)
Wheat-1 hard, 1.101-2; 1 northern
1.O9 IL to 10; arrive, 100 10 to 10:
= northern, 1.O71- Ito 1903; arrive,
.O7 IL to los; 3 wheat, los 10 to LOG;
! durum, 40; arrive, ITO; 2 durum,
1.O7; arrive, 10Y
Corn-S yellow corn, 80; arrive, 79;
4 corn, rs to 1872.
OATS western oats, IS to Sc; ar.
rive, 81; 3 oats, SO to 541-2.
Rye-S8 ~ to 1912.
Barley-75 to 100.
Flax-2.13 IL; May, 1.O7 10; July
1.O8 IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
ON LEGAL MISSION

Attorney R. A. Stuart of Minnewau-
kan was attending to legal matters at
the state capital Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
Was Not on Board.

WAUSAU, Wis.,, April N-George
Hart, for many years court reporter
here, reported to have been a passen-
ger on the Titanic, who it was be-
lieved lost his life when the vessel
sunk, was not on board, according to
letter received here. The letter
states his reservation had ben can
celled.