davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
new england

Paul Floody has just completed a
well for Asa Gardner at the rear OF
his office building.
William Ireland, who has been with
his son, Jess Ireland, for about seven
weeks, returned this morning to his
home in Morricc, Mich.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson is expected
to arrive this evening from Hardwick,
Mimi, to make her home here with
her husband. Al. has his house in the
northern part of town all prepared for
her reception. 7
Miss Lillian Henke, who has beef,
visiting for a time with Mrs. P. A.
Beck, left last evening for Dickinson,
where she has been offered a position
as nurse. Later she intends to visit
in Lewiston, Mont, before returning
to her home III Chicago.
James Stefan, who lives about four
miles north of New England, reports
All excellent yield Of grain on his farm.
He had AZ acres in wheat, which thresE-
ed out a little better than 80 bushels
to the acre. The 90 acres he had
seeded to oats gave a yield of l,3i6
bushels, making all average OF over
81 bushels to the acre. MIR. Stefan al
ready has 35 acres fall plowed.
District Manager f. L. Shuman OF
the North Dakota independent Telc-
phone Co. is in New England today.
His company is about to install new
exchanges at Regent and Flasher. Il
is also to connect Shields and Raleigh
on witt, a toll line. A new line will
connect Leitl with the outside world
next week. There are fifty subscribers
to the exchange at Regent.
Tie Hettingcr County Development
League officers have had 1000 booster
tickets printed, wllic, are to be sold
at $l.M each for the purpose of secnr-
ing sufficient funds to carry on the
work Of advertising Hettinger county
inducing new settlers to coi1ie here altd
paying tl,c expenses Of the farming cx-
pert who is soon to %coiltnencc his
work in this county. The price Of the
ticket makes you a member in good
standing of THE Hcttinger County De,
~veloptnert league, with your dues paid
until September l, 1913. This is a good
work and It deserves support. If each
man who is approached is willing to
give Ills share it will be easy to con-
tinue the good work. Be a booster
for tic county and buy a ticket.
Andrew Parsons was IL, from, his
Big farm several miles southwest .pi
town. He had 800 acres Of crop this
year and has already thrcshed OFT
5000 bushels Of wheat and oats. Part
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01

others to assist In the hauling and
can use the services OF many men
and teams. The demand for lumber
is SO great at Krem that purchasers
are hauling 1t away equally as fast
as 1t arrives. A very good sign OF
prosperity.
A party Of mighty hunters left
krem Sunday afternoon to prey upon
the feathery tribe with flying banners,
and much enthusiasm and We really
expected a record report OF the hunt
and even might get a glimpse Of part
(D of the prey of these mighty hunt.
ers. Even our mouth vas watering
for the delicious prairie chicken we
might partake of the next day, But
10! and behold! Our hopes came to
naught when We discovered that the
hunters had returned in glee having
with the shrewdaess OF years of ex.
perience captured a young chicken
hawk.
The people Of Mercer county has
hoped that the grading west from
| Stanton would be finished this fab
and steel laid and trains running that
the further development of Mercer
county might be accomplished and
more convenient exit be made to and
from the outside world. This hope
has all been banished in the report
that nothing further than the grad.
ing will be accomplished this fall and
the most We can expect In steel lay
Ing Is that when another crop is as.
sured something is apt to be doing.
A competing railway entering the
field would put u hurry up order in
complished but otherwise We will
have to await the will OF the Northern
Pacific railway.
Krem is situated in Il community
where there is no need to worry OF
lack Of fuel caused by labor or
strikes. railroad blockades or now
drifts. Here We have unlimited
quantities of the best grade Of lig.
mite coal with easy excess thereto.
Coal can be purchased here at the
mine at $500 per ton or delivered at
your business place or residence for
$500 and the supply is uneXhaustable.
Citizens have taken advantage Of this
natural resource of fuel supply and
we daresay there isn't a family in
Krem's territory that aret not users
of North Dakota's chief natural in
dustry, its Ignite coal supply.
We hape to see the time come, and
it will, when every North Dakota
resident will use its owl fuel and thus
boost this infant industry to the rank
it justly deserves, the greatest in the
northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
must be for tag delivered {.

posals must be for tag delivered 1. o.
b. Bismarck, N. D., and all tags, &C.
cording to the number specified, must
be delivered at the Office of the Sec.
rotary of State. on or before Decem.
Der 10th, 1912. Each pair, original
and duplicate tag, to be enclosed in a
stout MANILA envelope, with the num-
Der OF same printed or stamped on
the outside thereof, and the following
return card printed on each envelope:
From Secretary OF State, Bismarck,
North Dakota" Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check in
the sun Of $4,000, made payable to
the Secretary Of State, as a guarantee
that the bidder will carry out tn
terms and conditions of the contract.
if the same is awarded to him. The
Secretary Of State reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at the Capitol, Bismarck,
North Dakota, August LIST, 1912.
p. d. NORTON,
Secretary Of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
kDEM

The chicken crop is still plentiful.
The coal man will be in demand
hereafter.
r. n. Harmsen has the agency for
good pianos.
Mick Barbie has just completed a
large barn on his farm nea the Knife
river.
Helen Sailer, who has been serious.
ly ill with typhoid fever is now con
velescing.
Geese flying south are now seen
often. It's a sign Of an early winter,
SO make preparations.
At the Mandan fair, butter manu-.
featured at the local creamery by c.
p. Jensen scored 81 ", well up among
the top notchers.
The Northern Pacific Is making q
two cent a mile rate from all points
in North Dakota to the Industrial Tx.
position at Bismarck.
R.Brenner of Defiance was at krem
this week for lumber to finish his res.
idence which he has had under con-.
structiOn for some time.
The sportsmen at Krem are still
getting the limit when they venture
into the field but the chickens are
commencing to bunch and their sport
will soon be over.
Jacob J. Mettler lis hauling out
cedar posts to fence his farm. A very
good example for others to follow in
caring for their stock and avoiding
invasion by stray stock.
Prof. O. Z. Overton spent a very
pleasant Saturday and Sunday visit
ing his sister, Miss Olive Overto1,
who is teaching in the county at what
is known as the Goetz school.
A Hendrix and Marshall Conner of
Bismarck were at Krem on Wednes.
day making settlements for the In.
ternational Harvester Co. They in.
form us that the company does a big
business in this vicinity
The frost Tuesday night ushered in
beautiful weather and on Wednesday
~threshing rigs are again pounding out
the golden grain. A few weeks of this
beautiful weather will find %threshing
completed.
Mrs. Henry Klindworth Of Kasmel
and II. H. Erbe of Garrison spent
Tuesday night at Krem on their way
from Kasner to Garrison owing to
the latter's car being in disorder and
needing the nursing of the local ex.
pert, j. F. Smith.
There are a number Of. cases OF
Typhoid fever throughout Mercer
county and IL the precartion is taken
that Is advocated in another column
OF the Star, a further spread Of this
dreaded disease will be checked and
further illness from this source avoid.
led.
Tuesday night the atmosphere clear.
cd and the wind quieted down and
we he'd our. first real killing frost.
Fully an. eighth Of an inch Of ice froze
Hin puddtes Of water. 1t has severely
damaged late flax but as there isn't
such q big acreage Of 1t the damage
will be minor.
"A great many citizens OF Krem and
vicinity have sigaifed their intention
81 at least, spending . day or two at
the Industrial Exposition at Bismarck,
October 1s15. This exposition has
proved q flattering SUCCESS aud Will
hereafter be generously attended up
Mercer county way.
The Khife River Lumber and Grain
Co. IRE receiving an itanne.Se amount
VI lumber these days, they having
seven cars now standing on the side
track Ut Stanton. Several teams are
hauling lumber for them 70 their yard
Il 49, 80 " ~ ~ a 80 ~ r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
GRAIN DEALERS MEET At NOR
FOLK.
Special to The Tribune.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 1.-The an.
nual convention of the National Grain
Dealers association met here today
for a three days session. In connec.
tion with the meeting the Chief Grain
Inspectors National Association it Is
holding it's annual session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
Want Ads Bring Results
o RENT-hoUsEa.

FOR RENT-Six room cottage. S13
per month. Phone 250 or 1881.
FOR RENT-Modern house for rent.
See r. N. Stevens. !
FOR RENTJSeven room house with
bath, on Second street. colse in.
Phone So.
E6H EE7-y -oo9 -Ho;;so 5.r;, r
noann C,a. ~ 49, n N.Y.
r;%is n,nos zoo Apply W
e0eI ANo r0ON0.
LosT-Gold locket and chain. Locket
set with emerald and rubys, at
Methodist church. Finder reward
ed by leaving at Tribune Office.
MloCe..ANEOOS.
FOR ExcHANGE-Two thousand
dollar medicine stock for a clear
quarter OF land anywhere. Also good
land and mortgage to trade for
about $4,000 general stock. Joseph
Flor, Bismarck.
FOR sALE--Fost card macnils and
supplies. A money getter. Dewey
Haywood, 30s So. Sth street.
FOR S1IE-1 good leather couch.
Cheap. Call SIS Sixth St. Phone
213 l..
FOR s1LE-Or5 large Gold Corn
bace burner, one six.hole PENN.
sular range, reservoir and warming
closet, one small Ignite heater, all
good as new, can be seen at All
Sixth street.
|THE F0kT FKKyEK bEVEC6F:
! MENT CLUB will give reliable in.
formation regarding the Fort
Fraser district. Fort Fraser is the
metropolis Of the interior of Brit
ism Columbia. Farm lands, town
lots or business opportunities. Saw
mill, government buildings, bank
stores, hotel. Otner Dulldings now
Duilt anu - constructlon. ha!l,
-" u. ns ofn.henaa
s : "o' 4 'a hox W. 115e a. v=.ancouver
Canada.
rnp ~ :; =
hn.o, 80 . u,iI .aii ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
AesINrHE UNDER THE BAN.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 1.-The
United States today joined the list Of
nations that have placed a ban on
absinthe on the ground that it Is in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01

Sec Dakota Coal Product Co., for
prices on Ignite Coal. Office n
basement Of City National Bank.
Phone No. Sc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01

furious to health. In conformity with
an order issued last July by the board
of Food and Drug Inspection the bev-
erage is barred from the country from
this date. The order prohibits its I'M
portation, interstate shipment or sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
OPEN EVENINGS.

Our store will be open every even
ing during the EXPOSITION.
s, %. BERGEsON = SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
ANTS" TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
State Association Will Have Lunch
con Here on November 10.

AN active crusade planned by women
of the state who do not wish to vote
will be opened on Tuesday, November 10.
when the New York State Association
opposed to Woman Suffrage will have
it's annual luncheon i'm Sherry's big ball
room Mrs. Nelson Herrick Henry, late
leader I'm the women's campaign for
Taft, and Mrs. Henry Seugman have
charge Of the affair.
There will be ten-minute speeches by
prominent men and women, among them
Mrs. A. J. George, of Boston About
200 women who don't want to vote have
already subscribed, among them being
Mrs. Herbert Satterlee, daughter Of j.
Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. David Greer, Mrs.
Henry f. Dimock. Mrs. Charles II. Deni-
son, Mrs. Morgan g. Buckley, wife Of
the Connecticut Senator Mrs. William A.
Putnam, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs.
Charlton T. Lewis, Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott.
Mrs. Henry A. Stimson. Mrs. George Phil
lips, Mrs. Barclay Hazard. Miss Alice Hin
Chittenden. Mrs. Franz Achels and Mrs.
otto Kiliani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
POPE PRAYS FOR SPAIN
Killing sprang from Stamping
Out Religion, He Says.

Rome. Nov l2-The assassination OF
Premier Canalcias. OF Spain, produced the
deepest impression here. especially at the
Vatican. where the remembrance is stilI
vivid Of his energetic struggle against the
religious orders.
Cardinal Merry del Val received news
OF the crime early in the afternoon In a
cipher telegram from Madrid. lie went
Immediately to the Pope and communicat-
ed the news, using great precaution not
10 shock him The Pope was deeply af-
fected and expressed his horror at the
crime. cxclaimng:
This comes from stamping out religion
in the most Catholic country
His Holiness then knclt, and remained
absorbed In prayer for the safety OF
Spain.
The impression produced on Cardinal
Merry dol Val was profound. lie II a
Spaniard and, together with Cardinal
Wives y Tuto, possesses the most power
full influence with the Pope. He gives the
present pontifcatc somewhat OF Spanish
atmosphere.
In the city OF Rome the crime Is gen
orally regarded as one Of vengeance for
the execution of Professor Francisco
Ferrer for consplrlng against the govern
mcnt at Barcelona.
The "Osservatore Romano" the Nau-
can organ, expresses horror and utters a
protest of indignation against the author
OF the assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
ENGLAND Mobiles
Entire Army Corps at Aldershot
Under Practice" Orders.

Aldershot. Nov IA practice mobll-
ization of the entire army corps stationed
at the military camp here has been
ordered by the War ONCE.
The troops at the Aldershot military
camp are virtually always on "A war
footing. The command is the most ex-
tenslve I'm the British Isles and the troops
of the London garrison are attached to 1t.
The various arms are represented by
twenty-four battalions of infantry,
twenty-f6ur batteries of horse and field
artillery, two regiments OF cavalry. en-
gineers. army service corps and medical
corps Frequent notifications are car
ried out and the whole army corps par
ticipated with the troops from other
commands I'm the autumn maneuvres in
September.
The camp is about thirty-five miles
from London and the London battalions
are dispatched there b railroad la case
Of mobilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
u. 5. DENIES FRAUD AID
Department Warned Against
Brazil Sailed Mines.

Washington. Nov. 12-Rcfuting the
published charge that the eXploiters Of the
alleged "saltcd" diamond mines in Brazil
have been aided in some mysterious way
by nattering publications issued by the
United states government" officials Of the
Department Of state called attention to-
day 10 the fact that the department has
repeatcdy warned would-be investors
against suspected mining swindles In
Brazil.
It was pointed out that as early as
MAY, 1906. when the scheme first came to
the attention of the department, emphatic
warnings were sent broadcast. Specific
instances OF apparent fraud were cited in
the campaign to protect investors from
putting their money in worthless or ques-
tionable mining projects.
An American consul general reported to
the department in 1906 that "a large pro-
portion of the Brazilian mining enterprises
are frauds" and the widest publicity was
given to this information.
The same consul general also made
the positive statement that not single
mining company operating I'm what was
Known az tue Hblu anu uldliOIlu HeluS OF
Brazil had paid dividend There may
be exceptions to this rule. but as yet
have been unable TO locate them" he re-
ported.
This information together with the
following, was given out by the State
Department;
In offering general encouragement as
g.,l,, .sfi Ton 4 si.sl, Ia
understood as not rejecting upon all the
enterprises now on foot TO develop Bra
lillian mining properties. 1t is possible.
and even probable, that some of them
will result probably and the reports Of
mining experts on the country I'm gem
eral are such as to indicate that tho
country will probably some day produce
great returns on mining investments.
At the same time the country is full OF
schemes which are either out-and-out
frauds or which are based upon claims
and facts so slight as to make them little
less than frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
SPANISH MINISTER M0URNS
Canalejas His Country's Strong
est Man, He Says.

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-Don Juan Riano
y Gayangos, the Spanish Minister to the
United States, learned of the assassina-
ton of Premier Canalejas late this af-
ternoon at Haverford, where he attended
the funeral Of Clement a. Griscom,
whom he knew personally. Senior Riano
said:
| can hardly realize it, Spain has lost
the strongest man i'm the country. The
loss is almost irrcparable. He was
man Of high ideals and one of the most
capable in Spain. lie had enacted many
reforms. especially in educational mat
ters, and he obtained many liberties for
the mass Of the people. | do not know
OF any man who can fill his place. lie
was democratic in all his actions.
Senior Riano had intended to remain
with friends in this city for a few days,
but the assassination has changed his
plans. II will return to Washington at
once and get I'm touch with my govern
ment" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
WANTS A MARK HANNA
Judge DINNER Longs for More
"Hurrah" in Republican Party.

some day." Judge Alfred +. Ommen
told the members OF the Woman's Repuo-
lcan Club I'm a speech at its meeting
at Delmonico's yesterday, some day
great man will arise in the Republican
party--a man like Mark Hanna, man
like McKinley-some man who with his
greatness understands the importance o.
the hurrah and the noise and the req
fire IN an election.
For that is necessary-ladies. you don't
know how necessary It is. You don't
know by what small incidents many votes
are decided Listen 10 group Of meh
talking before Election Day. often ana
often not one will know how he's COINS
10 vote, or if he does he doesn't A2oN
why. Such men are ripe to be swayea
by some slight thing"
The speaker said that the attemptei
assassination of Colonel Roosevelt ana
his bearing Immediately afterward had
great deal to do with the vote he polleu.
ITO be shot in the breast, and to ten
the coachman to Drive on and to stahi
up on platform and speak. not knowing
whether the wound was mortal-that was
splendid, 1t was magnificent, and 1t APP
pealed to many men, especially to youhs
men. They said, The man who can 90
this is a fighter'-and they voted TOT
him"
Judge ommen expects the Grand oi0
Party TO win these votes back, however
He believes that the madness OF the
Progresslves is only temporary; that the'
will come back into the fold.
ut is from the ranks of the Progress
sives that we shall be reinforced, nc
said; mot from the Democratic party
The Democratic vote is a solid vote. +"
can't be sWayed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
HOME RULE IN DANGER
British Ministry's Defeat May
Cause Resignation Next Spring.
EVEN REDMOND IS ANXIOUS
House of Commons Overworked
by Big Programme-Ques-
ton of Jettisoning Cargo.
TBy cable TO The Tribune

[By cable to The Trlbune.l
London. Nov. 12.-The government Is
evsding the immediate consequences
of its defeat in the House Of Commons
by deciding to remain in office, but the
Interior consequences are not to be so
easily disposed Of.
From the start the session has been
overloaded. Never before has the
mother Of Parliaments been asked to
deal in one session with three measures
of such paramount Importance as the
Irish Home Rule bill, the Welsh Discs
tablishment bill and the franchise re-
form. Enthusiastic supporters of the
government long ago admitted that it
would be possible to pass these three
schemes only by working the Parlia-
mentary machine continuously at high
pressure.
The ministry, being well aware OF
this fact, drew up a "guillotine time
table" for the Home Rule bill. and
could always see a prospect Of carry
ing its enterprises TO success so long
as everything worked smoothly. but
Mondays defeat alters the whole situ-
alton
At best IL must mean the delay of
week i'm completing the remaining
stages of the Home Rule bill i'm the
Commons. and the loss Of even sin
gle week at this period Of the year
may well force Premier Asquith to
have recourse To- desperate measures.
The government has lost prestige i'm
the country, but II can still nuster n
big majority I'm the House OF Com
mons when slack followers arc made
to hear the crack Of the whip. The
question now arises, VIII any minis
tcriaI cargo have to be jottisoned In
order to tighten the heavily laden SNIP
which is seriously damaged after
striking a Unionist rock in the stormy
Irish sea last Monday?
John Redmond Is determined to have
Home Rule and WeIshmen are equally
insistcnt as TO disestabishing ana DIS
eudowing the Church OF England IT.
Wales. Franchise reform, being pre-
sumably in the interest Of everybody
has nobody to support its claims. and
as. according TO present appearances It
stands very little chance Of even get
ting through the lower House Of Par
lament this session, Ministers will n
all probability quietly drop it in the
hope OF saving themselves.
Tuionists, Of course, profess 70 con
slider the government doomed, and
many Liberals and Nationalists, in
Guiding John Redmond himself, admit
the seriousness OF the position. The gov
eminent may struggle through the
present session and send the Home
Rule bin up 10 the Lords, where IL most
assuredly will be rejected by large
majority. Then will come a sharp
crisis. which is not unlikely TO be fol-
lowed in the early spring by the resig-
nation Of the government and the dis
solution Of Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
FALLEN STATESMAN
CLASHED WITH ROME
CanaIejass Move to Separate Church and
State Ruptured Relations with Vati-
cana Power in Spain.

Portable person 10 the Conservative eie-
ment lie alicnatcd this class still fur
thcr I'm 1884 by his famous speech In de-
fence Of the parliamentary immunity
which the Conservatives sought 20 sus-
pend.
But the very next year he won the
favor Of King Alfonso bv lecture before
the King al the Academy Of Jurispru-
doncc The next year he was advanced
to the presidency Of the Cortes and served
under the Liberal regime OF Moret and
Lopez.
Then came the climax In 1910. wheu
the man once looked upon as a dangerous
fanatic, but now known as the "autocrat
Of Spain" was invited 10 form new
ministry.
Storm Followed United States Visit.
Senior Canalcjas's visit 10 Washington
prior 10 the Spauish-American war led
To sensational incident Ho conferred
with Senior Dupuy De LONE, then Spanish
, Minister at Washington, IN reference TO
the American attitude on the Cuban re-
Icllion against Spain. Later, on his re-
turn to Madrid. Senior Dupuy DE LONE
wrote Canalcjas a long letter dealing
with political conditions boz the United
states as affecting the Cuban rebellion,
and making unfavorable illusions 10
. President Mckinley. \ copy Of this let
ter fell into the hands of the Cuban
iunta in Washington and became public.
This caused most serious diplomatic
! incident The Spanish Minister, on in
quiry from this government, admitted the
/ accuracy Of the letter, and prepared i'm
modiately 10 resign from his post
Without waiting for this step the
American government sent Senior Dupuy
De LONE his passports. and he was at
once relieved of his functions a. minister.
! lie was succeeded by Senior Polo y Ber-
nabe. who remained in charge OF Spanish
affairs up to the time he, In turn, re-
ceived his passports on the breaking out
| Of the Spanish-American war.