davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
saw FIRST SHOW
At An old AGE
First Show Woman Saw was
When Her Children
Take Part

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPOKANE, WASH, Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Margaret Thompson OF Moscow;
Idaho, lived 20 years before she wit
messed a performance in a theater.'
When she attended her first show In
Spokane last week it was to see her
son, daugnt r and son.il.law In q
vaudeville act.
Mrs. Thompson went to the theater
on Sunday for her first glimpse OF
footlights. When her children,
known to stage folk as Jack Wilson.
Ada Lane and Franklin Bate, made
their appearance in the encore, they
caught sight of an elderly woman In
the stage box. IT was Mrs. Thomp-
sons little surprise for them. for they
had not been told she would be there.
How do you like It, mother?" ask
ed one OF her "children." But Mrs.
Thompson was too excited to answer.
All she could do was wave her arms
excitedly and express her delight in
smiles. .. .
1t has been a wonderful week for
the aged Idaho woman. When she
grew tired of watching the players
across the f~ootlights she wandered
back Of the scenes, where fresh reve-
lations greeted her. She never seem
ed to tire of studying the mechanical
effects that are a part of stage craft.
She watched the plays and the play
ers from the boxes and from the
wings. But more than anything else
she enjoyed getting acquainted with
her children as they are In the lifa
that Is new to her.
Not the least STANCE part OF the
affair was Mrs. Thompson's first act
q%uaintance with her son.in-law, whom
she had never seen until the moment
she entered the theater. Then she
saw him in all the shining black on
a minstrel man. She thought him
exceedingly funny, she explained
later, but she contided the hope that
he would look more worthy Of her
daughter when he got rid Of that
''black stuff" And evidently he did
look better off the stage, for Mrs.
Thompson has been happy ever since!
There was only M cloud in the sky
that Mrs. Thompson saw that week
She has worried or Sunday because
it was the first time in 26 years she
had missed attending church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh.
Gives Instant Relief.

No matter how miserable you are With
Satarrh or q cold in the head, nose
stopped up, throat sore, eyes running, dull
main in the head, dry cough, fever, foul
breath, Ely's Cream Balm will give you
instant relief.
II gets right at the root Of tho trouble,
cleanses, heals and strengthens the raw,
sore. membranes, stops the nasty discharge
8 that you are not constantly blowing tho
nose and splitting. In . few minutes after
applied you can just feel it doing its work
81 clearing the head, the pain and soreness
- relieved, the breathing becomes natural
and the stuffed up feeling is gone. This
cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm con-
tains 0 mercury, cocaine OF other harmful
drugs. It is easyto apply. pleasant to use,
md never fails TO give relief, even in the
worst cases.
Never neglect ! cold, and don't suffer tho
saiperies Of cstar1h nor disgust your friends
1ith your hawking, splitting and foul
bseath. Get ! 50 bottle Of Ely's Cream
naiiu from your druggist, and start the
-1,eatsnent q. once. You will md that II
Nm IS the bsst investment You ever mades
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

cellular recovery while the moisture
is being withdraw under the drying
process mentioned.
My advice TO farmers would be TO
get into tho field Immediately and
bring In as many Of the ears o. show
yellow husks either inside or outside.
Bring in as many as they have drying
room for In which TO hang up the
ears on wire or rope racks. In this
manner, they may easily at small
cost take a chance at having good
seed cor and lose only their labor
should freezing be harder than ex.
pect.
Under M circumstances should a
farmer allow ven mature corn to be.
come frozen before IL is dry. | think
that immature cOrn dried in the man.
ncr indicated is likely to give as good
termination as thoroughly matured
corr which has been once dried, then
wet, then frozen.
My personal belief is that unless
a heavy freeze ecu this week,
there Is yet time for the farmers
in North Dakota to save enough seed
corn to plant the biggest sort Of
aceage for next year. or course, it
must be done Immediately. So far
as seed Is concerned the crop is not
likely TO greatly improve, as, a frost
is not apt to occur now without mucn
injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
TO TRY 50 ON
MURDER CHARGE
VIII be Tried for Murder In
Connection With Riot 10
LouI2DIa Mine
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. ~,
LA CHARLES, La, Sept. 27.--A
special session of the district court
OF Calcasieu parish has been called
to meet n week from next Monday;
when the trial OF sixty men, charged
with murder in connection with q
bloody riot at Grabow, a small milling
town north of here, last July, will
be commenced. Indications are that
the cases will be bitter fought from
beginning to end, and will gon rec|
ord as among the most notable in the
criminal annals of Louisiana. !
Arthur l.. Emerson, president Of
the Brotherhood of Timber Workers,
is the central figure in the cases,
and around him the fight will be
waged the ~iercest. An earnest eff
fort will be made by the mill owners
OF this section to land him in tho
penitentiary, or to see that his life Isl
declared forfeited by the jury select
ed to try him. The timber workers.
organization has engaged many omi'
nent lawyers to conduct the Defense
and q long trial is anticipated. /
The riot at Grabow was the cul.
mination Of q long and utter contest
between the mill owners Of the long
leaf yellow pine belt, and the mill
workers union. This union has been
in process of organization for several
years, and the mill owners have
fought it at every step, even to the
extent of posting armed guards about
the mills to keep away union agita-
tors. Union men, it is declared, were
discharged as 500 as their tenden-
cies were discovered, and all mem
hired were Obliged to sign a pledge
not to join any union.
Considerable trouble had been ex.
perienced at the mill of the GallOways
father and sons-at Grabow, and it
had been closed for some time, final.
ly r%eopening with n%on-union labor. On
Sunday July Z a party Of about 100
union men, headed by Arthur l.. EN-.
erson, their president, went to the
mill to hold q melting. The steps Of
the mill office were filled by en-.
ployes OF the Galloways. When EN-
erso1 attempted to make a speech he
was interrupted with boots and jeers
from the non-union men about the
mill. His followers resented the in
terfuption and the friction between
the two bodies OF men soon resulted
in bloodshed.
That the union men who went to
the mill for. the meeting anticipated
trouble is indicated by the fact that
all Of them were heavily armed.
Some, one in the crowd fired q shot,
and Immediately the employees Of the
mill, headed by, John Galloway, rush.
ed into the office. secured weapons!
and opened fire on the crowd out
side. The firing became general,
and when the union men, finally broke
and ran, three men were dead and
more than forty others wounded.
Alta session of thesgrand jury, held
Immediately following the riot, the
and their employees we're.
ex%onerated and sixty Of the union
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
500 MAY EXTEND
ITS PLAZA line

MINOT, Sept, 27.-It has developed
that the 500 railroad is all ready TO-
let contract for the extension of the
Minot-Plaza line to the Missouri river
on its way to Great Falls, Mont.
George NJ. Huss, locating engineer
fo- the 500 railroad has been in Nc.
kenzie county and Montana during
the last few days, and he was in Mi.
not a day or two ago on his return
to Minneapolis.
Although Mr.. Huss would not give
out any information himself, it was
learned that everything is in readi-
ness for the extension of the Plaza
line and that the road will be built
this fall. The 500 plans to build a
bridge over the Missouri river in the
Etbowoods country and the Great
Northern is tunneling under the river.
The two surveys are practically at
the same point. !
The Great Northern has already
completed so per cent OF the line
from Mondak to Fairview, Mont
From Fairview a line will run east
through Mckenzie county to New,
Rockford. The Great Northern plans
to use the Northern Pacific line from
Fairview to Newton, and from there
a line will run direct to lewiston
Mont, and another one west from
Ambrose, through Plentywood, SEQ!
hey, and across Dawson county to-
Great Falls. ~ ..l ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

sUYlNc FRUIT. HOUSES. !
1T is reported that Nash Bros. OF
Forks have bought out the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
TEST GRAZING
ON FOREST Land
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF AG.
R,CulTuRE 70 ESTABLISH
STATION IN UTAH.
GRAZING AND WATER pROTEC.
TON PROBLEMS WILL BE
WORKED OUT.

Secretary Wilson of the United
States department Of agriculture has
decided to establish IN experiment
station on the Manti national forest
near Ephraim, Utah, for the study
Of grazing and water protection prob
lens. In fact bids for the construc-
ton of the necessary buildings have
been received and it is expected to
have the station in working order be-
fore winter. Already the gathering
of observations on the relations OF
erosion and run-off to the forest COY.
err have begun. ,s, :
The Manti national forest was
chosen as the site for this expert
ment station because it offers excep.
tionally good opportunity for ~investi-
eating problems Of practical value in
connection with regulated grains.
Ephraim and other towns in its
neighborhood have suffered severely
from foods following violent. rain
storms in the mountains and it has
already been proved conclusively that
the overgrazed condition of areas on
which the natural vegetative cover
has been seriously altered is respons-
ible for the formation of torrents and
the rapid discharge OF d%ebris-laden
floodWaters. In a recent destructive
storm the water ran clear from a
part of the watershed which was
within the national forest, and In
good condition as a result of we'll reg.
ulated grazing, while from other
areas it swept down sand and bould-
ers. One of the objects of the study
will be to learn how the maximum of
grazing use Of natural forest land can
be obtained without injury to forest
reproduction and stream flow.
The national, forests provide range
during part Or all of the year for a
considerable part of the stock pro.
duced in the western states. Approx.
imately one and one-half million head
and goats occu3y the, forest lands
each year. These figures do. not in.
clude nearly three hundred thousand
calves and oyer -four million lambs
and kids for which permits are not
required. ~ 9
The experts, of the department he
lieve that when the ranges which
were d~enudedsby many years OF i'm
proper use are restored to=.a normal
condition Of productivity it will be.
possible to provide feed for a., much
larger number? Of stock without in
jury to forestsgrowths or watersheds,
and both the stockgrower and the
consumer TO meat products will thus
be benefited Consequently every
effort is being made to determine
practicable means of ~regenerating
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
MADE MORE o

MILES CITY, Sept. 27.-The Loyal
Order of Moose held a pleasant meet
ing last evening at which about 60
candidates were initiated. 1t was
decided to hold open the charter for
another thirty days. The work from
nov will be in charge of w. H. O'Con,
nell, secretary of the local lodge, and
John r. Jackson, state organizer, and
Deputy Harry Hirst are to leave to.
day for Great Falls where a special
membership campaign is to be con.
Quoted. From there they are to go
to butte.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
-
i FOOTBALL NOTES.. +
-

Trainer Mike Murphy will not get
out with his football players at Phil
adelphia until Oct. /. =
Harvard and Princeton have met
five times since 1881, the Princeton
Triggers winning all five games. %
The University of Vermont football
candidates r being coached by Earl
Pickering, the former Minnesota cap
tain. ',,
Captain Pendleton, De Witt and
Baker will form a great backfleld for
the Princeton Tigers this season.
In all the years that Pennsylvania
and Cornell have met on the grldiron,
Cornell has won only one single
game. !, Sd -..
Alexander McKinlock, of Chicago.
who was captain at St. Marks last
year, has joined the Harvard football
squad. 's2 4. =. w. "
The progress of the Brown uniyer-
sity eleven is being retarded because
some of the veterans are behind in
their college marks. >'''
Harry Tuthill, trainer Of the Detroit
baseball team, will look after the
football squad at West Point again
this fall. ...,,, r- .
Jimmy johnson, the star quarter
back of the Carlisle Indian team nine
years ago, is assisting Coach Glenn
Warner with Captain Thorpe's
eleven. .. 49,
Ham" Fish, the old Harvard star
and All.American tackle, is now in
the political game in New York city,
being chairman of the county com
mittee of Bull Moosers. f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
= PA.
BIG RUSH FOR COAL.

Minot Optic: The cold snap of the
last few days has caused a rush OF
orders for coal among the dealers OF
the city, practically all the dealers
are low on Ignite, and they have sew.
eral days orders ahead of them. For
q half a day Monday the Consumers
Power company was out of coal. The
experience of householders this fall
has emphasized the Importance of the
advice given every year: Put in
your coal early" ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

men held for murder. Since the in
dictments were returned the Brother
hood Of Timber Workers has been
taken over by the Industrial Workers
OF the World. The last-named organ
ization has taken charge Of the de-
tense OF the men held for trial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
SELECTION Of
CORN SEED
Rx "A. 1. RoueY.

' "a.
Prof. Hayes of the East Grand
Forks schools has asked a question
Of extreme importance to every farm
er in North Dakota. l therefore take
this liberty without waiting to ask
him the privilege of copying his let
ter. I make my answer just as def
mite as any n is justified in makin9
it, that you may if you wish publish
it for the benefit Of your readers.
This has been a very unfortunate
fall, but it costs so little time to get
out. into a corn field to select sufi-
cient ears of corn to plant next sea.
sons crop, that the farmer whose
real success depends on whether cor"
is on his land or not, cannot justify
himself for not having accumulated
his seed corn from his field, or If
not having a field himself, in buying
permission from his neighbor to Sc
lect from his field. One can count
on from Is to 20 ears per acre as
furnishing an abundance Of seed.
As to maturity, many farmers do
no know that immature cron will
terminate splendidly if it is properly
dried. 1 have, every years for a num-
Der of years, been growing southern
corn in acclimation experiments in
which the southern selections are so
long lived that l have never been
able to get the grains further than
the dough stage. These grains,
when properly dried, terminate free
ly, tho, Of course not as strongly as
when more thoroughly mature.
East Grand Forks Mimi, 9-24.12
Prof. II. l.. Bolley, F..
Agricultural College, North Dakota.
Dear Sir: p .
Please tell me if in your opinion
seed corn will be fit to pick and save
after the severe snow storm now
falling over the Red River Valley.
Our own corn was just coming out
of the milk stage with the dent stage
and / think a vast amount of the
corr around here is no farther along,
The snow began early this morning
and has been showing hard up util
this time, 9:15 a. m. There is about
m inch to one and one-half inches
on the ground. 1t is wet and cold
and all evidences seem to be that it
will get colder. 7,
The cor STALKS and leaves are
weighted down badly and both are
very green. ,
yours truly,
"a. W. HAYES"
Mr.. A. w. Hayes,
Dear Sir:
Corn is very delicate, but in. my
opinion, unle(s the weather turns
sufficiently cold to bring the Their
mometer down to, say 20 to "a, and
possibly 26, for quite a period of
time, that the corn picked on the
husk brought into a dry room, where
it will not dry too rapidly but yet
sufficiently rapid to prevent molding
In the husk, will be found to germin.
ate in good shape, if kept from fur.
Their freezing. ~
A real freezing in the grains, Oh
course, results in death, but dry
freezing is worse than wet freezing
for the reason that there. Is time fol
sM4 IN NJ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

depleted ranges. All Of the studies.
which are about to be initiated have
this point, in view,
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-05

SALE OF TIMBER. Albuquer- que, New Mexico, June 26, 1912. Sealed bids marked outside Bid, Timber-sale, General Notice, June 25, 1912, Coconino,' and ad- dressed to the District Forester, Forest Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico, will be received up to and including the goth day of July, 1912, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down and all the live timber marked for cut. ting by a Forest officer located on an area to be definitely designated by a Forest officer before cutting begins, including about 36o acres in approximately Section 36, T. 20 N., R. 5 E., G.. & 5. R. M. within the Coconino National For est, estimated to be 2 2,5oo, 900 feet board measure of live western yellow pine saw timber, log scale, more or less. No bid of less than S3.5o per thousand feet board measure for saw timber will be considered, and a deposit of S8oo.o payable to the order of the First National Bank of Albu- querque, New Mexico must be sent to that bank for each bid sub mitted to the District Forester. Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and reg ulations governing sales address Forest Supervisor, Coconino Ma tional Forest, Flagstaff, Arizona. Arthur C. Ringland, District Forester.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-05
Estray Notice

An estray mule has been taken up at my ranch, branded on left thigh as follows: ES W e g h t about6oo pounds k1Am bay mare mule, same is being fed and cared for. Owner may have same by proving property and paying ex- penses. Enquire P. O. box 414, Flagstaff, Arizona. July 5 st.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-05
To Whom It May Concern

My attention has been called to the fact that the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company has been using my name as a paid up policy holder. 1 would re- spectfully request the aforesaid insurance company to adjust my clans against said insurance com pany before using my name as reference, or in any other form of reference or commendation.
 Respectfully,
 CHAs. R. BOYLE.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-05
The Choice of a Husband

Is too important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by taking Dr. Kings Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheereful spirits things that win men-follow their use. Easy, safe, sure.25c at Rabbit Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-05
REDUCING FOREST
 RESERVE AREAS NOW
President Taft Believes in Eliminating Lands not Essentially FOrest--New
 Policy More Favorable to West
Washington, D. C.,

uHS </, tSi<'
 President Taft has just made considerable changes in National forests in Montana, Arizona, Ne vada, Utah and California through presidential proclamations modi- lying the boundary lines. By these changes nearly 275,ooo acres of land are eliminated from the forests, about 65,ooo acres are added, and about 55,ooo acres are transferred between two forests, while new forest is created by the division of any old unit into two.
 The net result is to bring down the total gross area of the Ma tional Forests to about I87, ,4oo,- 900 acres, of which nearly 27,ooo,- 900 acres are in Alaska. To a considerable extent, however, the reduction so far as land actually owned by the Government is con- cerned, are apparent rather than real, owing to heavy alterations in the tracts eliminated. Some 22, 900, 1000 acres of the National Forest gross area are not owned by the government.
 The high water mark of the total national forest gross area was reached in 1909, when the forest boundaries included over Io4 900, 1000 acres. It was then realized, however, that in making the examinations on which the Presidential proclamations creat- ing the forests were based the work had been too rapid to insure in all cases the best boundaries. Sometimes land which should have been included was left out, while at other times land was taken in which was not best suited to for est purposes.
 Consequently a complete over hauling and rectifcation of the forest boundaries was planned, and has been going on ever since. By successive proclamations Pres- ident Taft has eliminated nearly II ,ooo,ooo acres, while he has added about LOGO, ,ooo acres.
 In Montana the new proclama- tions eliminate total of II6, 37o acres from six forests-the Custer, Absaroka, Blackfeet, Kootenai, Lewis and Clark, and Flathead- while I4,64o acres are transferred from the Blackfeet to the Kootenai and 4o,64o from the Kootenai to the Blackfeet, to facilitate admin istration. In Arizona Io6, $40 acres are eliminated from the Coronado national forest. In Nevada 50, ,84o acres are eliminated from the Humboldt and 55,84o acres added, of which I2, 800 acres are included in the new Ruby national forest, composed princi- pally of that part of the old Hum- boldt lying south of the Southern Pacific railroad. In Utah I,34o acres are eliminated from the Sevier, while in California 8,68o acres are added to the Shasta and 48o acres to the Klamath.
 The area eliminated from the Coronado national forest in Ari- zona embraces the entire Baboqui- vari Division, which consists of rough mountain range containing very little woodland and chiefly valuable for grazing. The unap- propriated lands lying within the elimination will be thrown open to settlement and entry at the discre- ton of the Secretary of the Inte- rior, after due notice by publica- ton in the local papers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-05
By Order of the Town Marshal

Notice is hereby given that parties owning stock of any kind must keep their stock up. Numer- ous complaints have been made to the Marshal recently regarding the roaming of stock around the town. Hereafter the Oridinaece will be strictly enforced.
 (Signed) w. C. BAYLEss,
 Marsha.