davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
train TO STOP
AT BISMARCK
Geographefs Starting From
the East 10 Visit
Capital City
Society VIII Celebrate Ami.
verary With 1fanscOnt.
mental Trip

TO celebrate the sixtieth annivers
airy Of its founding, and the occupa
ton Of the new building which has
been presented to it, the American
Geographical Society of New York
has completed arrangements for a
transcOntinental excursion, which is
to be conducted by Professor William
Morris Davis of Harvard University
The excursion will start from New
York on August ~ and ending at the
same place on or about October Is.
Bismarck has been highly honored
by being chosen one of the two cities
in North Dakota which will be visit.
ed by the excurslonists. The eXcurs.
ion will arrive here on September !
and the visitors will be entertained
by the commercial club. Prof. Simp.
son of the Grand Forks University,
who will be a member of the excur-
sion, was in the city Saturday COM
pleting details for the day. The Wis
itors will spend several hours in the
city and will be taken by automobiles
to the Indlan School, theh along the
river to Fort Lincoln, then to the
stae penitentiary and from there to
the state capitol building. The ex-
cursionists will make. careful study
of all the institutions. From Bis
marck they will journey through the
bad lands. There will be over seven
ty professors to make the trip in
Guiding large number of professors
from the leading universities of Eu-
rope, Prof Simpson of the Grand
Forks University will join the excur.
sion at Fargo, ..,.s
Members Of the Party,
Among the other American mem
bers enlisted in the excursion are:
Barrows and Cowles OF Chicago; d.
via and Ward Of Harvard; Bowman
of Yale; Brigham of Colgate; Dodge
and Johnson Of Columbia; Fairchild
of Rochester; Fenneman of Cincin-
natl; Jefferson of Ypsilanti; Kummel
of New Jersey; Leyerett Of Ann Ar
Dor; Martin, Whitbeck and Williams
of Wisconsin; Meade of San Fran.
cisco; Taylor of Fort Wayne; Wat
son of Virginia; White of Ottawa and
a number Of members of the scien-
tific bureau of Washington.
To Have Special Train.
The transcontinental excursion will
be made on a special train, includ-
ing sleeping cars, dining car and OBJ
servation car, and the duration of the
trip will be from six to seven weeks.
The extreme points included in the
proposed itinerary are Seattle, and
if possible, San Francisco, on the Pa.
citic coast; the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado river in northern Arizona,
and Chattanooga in eastern Tennes-
see.
Route Of the Tour.
The route planned includes New
York city; highlands and gorge Of the
Hudson river; Heidelberg encamp.
ment near Albany; Mohawk valley
Drumlin district in western New
York; Niagara Falls; Buffalo.
Cleveland; the lacustrine plain and
abandoned shore lines of former pro-
glacial lakes in northern Ohio; To
No hs>n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
We'll Satisfied.

! First Negro-l heah that Andrew
jackson Jones am run over BY an au.
tOmobile. hid he get any satisfac.
ZION? Second Negro-H He suttinly did.
He took DE- machines number, played
policy wifi " nm won SlO!-Satire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
Refined Roofing.

The English root very politely.
When a cricketer lands fly the
bleacherites yell: "Oh, jolly well
caught! q. very we'll caught in
deed!' Sometimes when player
plays unusually we'll they write him
note the next day.-Louisville Couriera
Journal. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
'-sss'gJ

like good doughnuts and so do you,
The holes in our doughnuts 60 clear
through.
Coffe and doughnuts are the proper
stuff,
really can't tell when I've bad
enough.
This will be your verdict after try
ing some of our .amOus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
To Take Look at State.


Paul and Minneapolis.
To Take Look at State.
.. Duluth; the Minnesota iron ore diE
trict; the prairie of glacial lake Agas
siz; the Missouri river at Bismarck
N. d.. the plains of North Dakota ant
eastern Montana; the bad lands o
the Little Missouri river, Yellowstone
national park and the canyon of the
Yellowstone river.
The ranges of the Rocky noun
tains in southern Montana; the Boze
man and other intermont basins
Butte; Lake Occur d'Alene; Spokane
the lava plains of Washington; the
Cascade range; Seattle; Puget sound
On the Return Trip.
Returning; the bellies of the Co
lumbia river; the lava plains of Ida
no.; the canyon of Snake river.
Salt Lake City; the dissected fault
scarp of Wasatch range; the aband
oned shore lines of Lake Bonneville;
the Book cliffs of southern Utah;
Grand Junction, Colo, and its irriga.
ito ndistricts; Colorado Springs; Den.
yer; ascent Of the Front range and
return. III. i.,,,I.,..r-
aI's Visit Grand Canyon.
Pueblo; the Royal gorge Of the Ar
Kansas river; detour southwark, pass.
ing the southern end of the Rocky
mountains to Albuquerque, N. NJ, and
westward; the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado in northern Arizona; return
eastward, the plains of eastern Colo
RADIO and Kansas; Kansas City on the
Missouri river.
St. Louis; Memphis; the Yazoo ba-
sin; the Mississippi river at Green
will, Miss, Nashville; Chattanooga
and Lookout mountain; the Blue
ridge; the Piedmont plateau and the
Coastal plain.
Washington; visits to various gov
ernmental scientific bureaus; the
Falls of the Potomac river; Chesa-
peake bay, the Susquehanna river and
the Allegheny ridges of Central Pen
AsylVdHid, view lOrk.
What They vii Seek.
The features OF the landscape will
necessarily be the first objects of OBJ
servation in the transcontinental trip,
but attention will be given to various
other matters, including the location
of cities, relation Of transportation
lines to be Typographical features;
problems of water supply at New
York, Chicago and St. Louis, and of
water power at Niagara and various
points in the west; corn and wheat
on the prairies; wheat elevators and
flour mills; cotton in the Mississippi
valley; various mining industries;
cattle ranching on the plains; Indian
reservations; reclamation and irriga-
ton; forests in the Cascades and
lumber mills on Puget sound; dry
farming, fruit farming, etc.
E. j. Taylor, of Bismarck, state
superintendent of public instruction,
will have charge Of the trip through
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13

FOUND Gentlemen ring in hack.
Owner can secure same by calling
at Clooten's livery barn proving
property and paying for this notice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
ATLANTIC CAFE
ll6 Fifth Street
C.S. Tuck, Proprietor
WILL MEET TO ORGANIZE.

UNDERWOOD, Aug. ia meeting
for the final organization Of the En-
ergy Chautauqua association will be
held at Underwood Friday, Aug. 1S.
Al this meeting a director will be
elected from every town and commu-
nifty in the county and to elect the
officers for the ensuing year. This
is q matter of considerable impor-
lance to every citizen in the county
and they should all put their shoulder
to the wheel to make this ChautauQua
association a permanent organization.
AUDITORS HERE.
County Auditor Leech Of Cass, and
burton OF Richland, we're among the
first arrivals in the capitol city for
the meeting Of the state board Of
equalization.
In spite of the boycotters "Old Bill'
MUMMY seems to stick to Buford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13

w. s. Shaw. member Of the city
commission at Minot, may leave
there to seek a different climate.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

The negroes have had half a
century of freedom, but those
of the South are earnestly re-
quested by Colonel Roosevelt to
keep very much in the back
ground and do nothing that
would make it difficult for the
white men in the South to join
the third party and support the
third termer. He is taking un-
necessary precautions, because
nearly all the white men of the
South will vote for Woodrow
Wilson and the white Republi-
cans are so few that it does not
matter greatly whether they
vote solidly for the G.. O. r., or
whether they divide between
the two totems of the elephant
and the bull moose.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
The Proposed Deals Island
and Snow Hill Railway

The following editorial in the
Princess Anne Marylander and
Herald states facts which have
been brought to our attention
by Mr.. West. the promoter of
the road, who was in Snow Hill
last Friday; and the same notice
referred to is also in this issue
of The Messenger. We com
mend the article in question to
the consideration of our people.
The Marylander and Herald
says:
by notice in another col
umn il will be observed that
application has been made to
the Public Service Commission
by the Eastern Shore Power,
Light and Railway Company
for permission and authority to
issue its shares of capital stock
to the amount of 81 900, 900 and
also bonds to the same amount.
The petition is set for hearing
on October 18th. Ii is under
stood that the Railway Compa-
ny has received the certificate
from a reliable company agree
ing to guarantee the bonds and
that further procedure now de-
ponds upon the result of the
hearing above mentioned.
1t now begins TO look as if the
proposed railway were some
thing more than mere prelimi-
naries and It's promoters are
greatly encouraged as to the
realization of their plans.
Usually such projects are look
ed upon as mere pipe dreams
and the public do not evince
sufficient interest, in the belief
that they are but dreams. The
men who are promoting the
present scheme deserve all the
encouragement possible from
the general public and especial
ly the people of the two coun-
ties directly interested. The
way to make things go is to
push them and if there is no
push nothing but failure can be
expected.
The Importance of a railway
line from Deals Island to some
point on the SiEepuxent Bay,
fraversing fruitful and impor-
tant territory, has been empha-
sized in articles in both the city
and county papers. The advan-
tages To accrue are too obvious
to be detailed again at this
time. What is needed now is
local interest. push and energy.
An important project like this
should not be permitted to fail
and it certainly now has the
appearance of success.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
The WOuld-be Bosses.

Munsey was disappointed in
the Republican Convention at
Chicago, because he could not
run it. Hearst was disappointed
at Baltimore because he could
not be the boss of the Demo
cratic Convention and name the
candidate. Result: mutual
sympathy between Munsey and
Hearst. Each patting the other
on the back The public com
prehends the situation and
knows whose OK is gored. The
voters will vote for Woodrow
Wilson, who does not belong to
either the Harvester Trust, the
Steel Trust, Munsey's News
paper Trust or Herst's News
paper Trust. He belongs to the
plain people and they will elect
him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Editorial lettings.

Senator Luke Lea says the
third party is dying. If Luke
will stand right over in that
corner until the Colonel gets
his wind again he will be- sur
prised to discover how many
different kinds of a liar he is. -
Rochester Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
"Gredf Oaks from Little
ACOrns Grow"

This very of many things other than trees
From small beginning to position of immense power and
influence has been the luck good fortune of manufac
turing and mercantile in this glorious land of ours
Others have had fight for advanced step they made
and have only by steady But
does win and will win keep steadily pushing way to
the front of the Keep what the people want Give
them square deal Be active, and polite Always
make people feel that for dollar they have spent with
them worth of goods and will
win. There is no reason why should not win.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

1--WE have put on the whole
armor and we battle for the
Lord shouts Ex-Governor Fort.
of New Jersey. The Steel Trust
supplies the armor, of course,
and the Powder Trust the am
munition. Kansas City Jour
nal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

As we understand the Colon
els little 10, 0O0-word note. it
proves conclusively that he
never had anything to do with
Standard Oil because he fired
a man named Burn of the Phil
adelphia Postoffice. - Hartford
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

OF course, Teddy is a great
man. He is the only one who
can lie in state without being
dead. Florida Times Union.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

Democrats, don't fail to Reg
lister on one of the two Regis
frsfion Dsys-Tuesday. October
fsf. and Tuesday, October 9Th.
II you are not Registered you
cannot vote for the election Of
Wilson and Marshall, and for the
reelection of Congressman Gov
ingfon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Ten Years Ago

small with very small stock of goods began the
mercantile business Our business has steadily grown from
small sturdy oak oak that is still growing We
did blowing rumpcs neither had bg brass
band But business has steadily grown until it
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Notions

Our line excels all others in
Neck Wear. Bags. Gloves. Pins.
Handkerchief. Combs. Brushes.
in fact anything in this line can
always be found here.
graceful. and which can only be
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

For good land improvcr. use
Swift's Fertilizer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Furs

Our stock covers wide range
of furs from the Coney Neck
Piece TO the most choice set. at
prices that are invariblely lower
than can be purchased from an
exclusive Furrier. Lynx. Black
French. Black Lynx. Mink. Blue
China Bear, Isabelle Martin. and
Cross Fox Jap.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

Obituary Notices. In Memoriams
and Resolutions of Respect are charged
for at cents line. Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Rugs

We have them in any size or
color, in Wilton. Kermen, Brus-
sells, Administer. Electra. Oynx
Tap. Palisade Velvet, and Busso-
rah, the strongest line ever shown.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

On these days it will be purpose to show immense
stock Of goods without urging you buy We you
attend this opening for every lady interested who desires to
be well informed concerning the dominant fashions for the Fall
and Winter Of 1871 2 and 1913
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Opening Display of Laees
and Embroideries

This brilliant showing will COM
prise all the new things in Bohe-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
The big Store"

filled with big New Stock of splendid Fall and Winter goods
and goods coming in by train and steamer We
The Front Leading The Procession Come to for the
preest things Dress Goods Pcrales. Ginghams
White Goods Laces and Embroidee incest of Hosiery
cosets Undewearor Carpets Lnoeums Mattings Rugs
and beautiful Art Squaresfor Furniture Paror Suits Bed
Suits Couches Bureaus, Bullets Writing Desks hand
Extension Tables Serving abes,for White and Brass
Beds Seay and other of all kinds and
grades Toilet Dinner Sets beautiful Lamps Pictures,
Etc
Come to us for Our big only place you
the Bion Shoes for Men, the American
ladies and misses the comfortable c. &
E. Solid Leather Shoes for every body
for anything you want for the home in town
the country Come for 100 cents worth OF goods for
dollar, and you will get it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits.
Dining Room Suits. or anything
you may desire from the kitchen
to attic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28


in China Department
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28

A display which we unhesitat-
ingly claim to be the largest and
choicest line every exhibited.
and one that will please you in
Price and Quality. Comprising
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-28
Our Fall Display Of Goats,
Suits, Skirts

UuT TdH DISpidy OI SOdIS,
Suits, Skirts
Our fall showing will surprise
you both in quality and price.
Everything is new and up-to-date.
You should select it now, while
the stock is at its best. consist
ing of new Two-toned Whip Cord
Serge. Diagonal Weaves and
Novelties. arranging in price from.
$50 to $1,000
Millinery
Hats to suit every individual
taste. Our fall hats are full of
distinction. We will have on sale
this season all that will be char
acterized by master pieces of
American and European designs.
Our milliners have reached the
climax of beauty in these Fall
and Winter creations.
Mourning millinery a Spec
faffu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-10

~ .&'st e. go .#@-aZ Et.E.- -
hss,srF - ~htts"
Nor thar tast Ga~ ..u =
''N Mere ars -agaa. II 9. ..ep..
!. OF "t t~eAE.tEfE - .Elt -4.!.t
#..at =" That mvt- ana tafs go,
-. would come t. =. E.4 sHe r~l
st t"" 'e"r"..s.th =. 81. s.-.
tSl'1i~t> 2ue- Ig Esrr Al
y IL - m"Nfr- u.. e tA /
50 mites ai akin f
Tn. la#f /. bt.s !
ri, N1t t#l6i tes
tae tt>' t4
4t& t:".1.s rat.-h fa.
SD - haH men.s h-a
t"t n na r,t .~. @
then s.a.N .e..ntb5. h
81 nant ..a4 so a.,
Vii tsH >a. u.ftt
tn subject ,ne Sff.s. e.
himself IA HAS. .,- -.
'pitpN states .uQ IL -. tf.. .
win II. I..I aG wh.. H.
si.yed. TT, prrt.h.4
tIoh"rtt.- explanation of ~. t,n.- ...
needs of tn. ,aar,n ae. ,..t IT,.
go. SOM" "f -. E,n,..4 uso. nj
ih-. Ih-t most ra.-, xtua ..r ~.tr..
Fu\. The Mothers ~
'l"dl" S"et.tt had ~.H.r".~& ~
l;'Lg+d - HOLD Il fair ..5t to H.
oyster SUPPER 'canre a>>t =.
i"i sh' parse hrpt- &'s
community would g.I-rns ~tN n.tre.-
IL, this work OF the good SISTERS. Il.t
Vas the conventional w - do tn
v!4ng 500 tsug tH. 300
~ VII" dt0ht have III 90 aua
mont wish to gINe II 1T ,h" Il i.
Il hll-d mis- WISE at.l good ufi -
With pitt. Alter church H.. " ,..4
VAS II the early sprir@. he saw
. held not Very far from til, church
that had not been planted tn Nr.,l
before. W hose teld is that .N.
J~rhns"n'S." I what church da,
n" belong" TO the church ina,
We attended. is h. a good ,lt,
zcn, Il generous. rigHt-spiri:.d mar
Yes. pretty good. IL didn't pitt..
that lcld b"Ca gs. IL .N,.ctec II ~.t
II.
Well. the npshrt or i W. tpe
knapp won't To see Mr.. johnson 81
johnson said Of course IL would 90.
II years use OF the feld q tn
church, II that would DO auy 20. u
III men Of the church rather /
should say the husbands of tn a"n
en- OF the church agreed I, st"t>
the field. SO did TIN. AoTnG l,enpl.
OF the Sunday school. br. Knapp
sent them enough selected cotton seed
I" plant it and one Of his demon
&trators - show them how to do is
1~-NcrybtdS Noluntee1ed 4 day WGIi.
II Was = 1rollc-a sort Of picnic a.
work the church field. The air ar4.
oyster supper Yielded less than SO
net and everybody begrudsed the
money. The iield of cotton brought
more than $500 and ~ev"rytodl -.
Slad that II" Lad worked ! day ~ j"
halliday II :.
ono l1tthod created snTl"thins
me other mercy robbed Ieopl" 81
ohat th"S hai. Nobody wanted can
aed oysters. Everybody wished e.
earn no" 20 grow as good cotton q
tNdl village iot produced. mat marc
"IS tie country iifh.
Now, 10 COM" back, no" can y"t!
give MIN the money ne ieeds ahi
lsaGi MN 10 use II
me thihe is 50 simple mat you WI
~ peiievc -. Let ine tei you no"
! iiao ptSl dohe III germany, "h'Ie
L vas ptsuh Sky years =.
ihei0 was = mn III ''elIhhh; siNiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
PERMIT NO SPEEDING
ON AUTOMOBILE RUN
Officers in Charge Declare for
t'Safe and Sane Driving
Tomorrow.

After receiving several inquiries over
the telephone yesterday asking If there
would be any speeding allowed on the
Automobile club run TO Provo tomorrow.
Chairman W. II. Wilson OF the commit
tee In charge gave out the following in
terv!ew:
want II distinctly understood that
speeding In all It's forms is taboo on
this run. Not only will wo warn ev.
cry person starting that speeding Will
disdualfy him from winning any OF
the prizes but also all officials will
be warned to be on the lookout for
machines travelling faster than the
The Automobile club is promoting
this run or the safe and sane plan
Of driving az an object lesson to all
We stand with the officers of the
law on the speed question and will
not tolerate 1t on this run, Just say
for me than any person who knows
how to drive his can make this
trip. feeling safe that he will not be
in danger of being run over by any
ouP.
Mr Ellison furthermore said the OBJ
ject OF the run to Provo was 'Ret-to-
gcthcr meeting Of the motor. car own
ers. There wore many questions TO be
brought to the attention of the leglsla-
ture Mt the winter session which the
The meeting at Provo wou& go a long
ways towards l1armoni1ing car owners
on these questions. He, moreover. said
1t was the intention of the Automobile
club to follow the Provo meeting with a
number of others during the fall and
early winter months with a view of pre-
senting an organized front OF auto own
ers when 1T comes to asking for road
legislation from the lawmakers.
President Rowe Of the Weber club OF
Ogden yesterday wrote Chairman Eli
son 10 tho effect that Ogden would send
a large delegation Of drivers TO Provo
and would ask for the next run OF the
club to be held In that city. Those COM
ing from ogden are eligible to enter in
the contest for prizes In the run from
Salt Lake to Provo and need only reg
lister at the Automobile club while pass
ing through Salt Lake.