davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
CROPS ARE NOW CONTROLLING
Continued From Page onc.)

the liberal profits arising from adj
vancing prices, but what about the
volume OF business! That is not in.
creasing satisfactorily. While Ecrope
has been enjoying an enormous trade.
expansion during the last two years,
quite as great in quantity as in value,
the United States has been practical
ly marking time as to volume. 1t Is
sometimes misleading to measure
progress in values; and just now we
are particularly in need of expansion
in the volume of trade. This should
certainly come. The railroads need a
larger tonnage quite as much as bet
ter rates; and scch an outcome would
be a more satisfactory solution. OF
their present dilemma than any ad.
vance in freight rates by the inter.
state commerce commission, which
would only be passed on to the ulti-
mate consumer and serve to increase
the cost of living. Nevertheless, the
railroads cannot be starved; and, II
no adequate increase in the volume
of traffic is forthcoming, it Is diff
cult to see how they can make any
further concessions to labor, unless
permitted to corresp0ndingly advance
their rates. This is the n serious
offset to the good effects Of big crops
50. far as the railroads are concerned.
The money market shows a harden.
ing tendency. Bank reserves arc
lower than for the last two years.
Western demands arc growing, and
are sure to be heavy because of the
big crop and trade movement now
in promise. The banks have been
some relieved by the payment OF Ger
man loans, but Canadian banks have
large sums on deposit here which Will
probably be shortly drawn upon Tor
movement of the Canadian crops.
Germany may attempt to borrow here
again, so the outlook is distinctly Tor
firmer rates during the autumn.
4 Our merchandise exports. in July
amounted to I$147, zoo, 900, or S19,100,-
900 more than a year ago. Our I'm.
ports during the same period reached
$14S, 500, 900, or s$30,50O,000s In excess
Of last year. This latter increase
caused an excess of imports for the
month of 900, compared with
an excess of exports q year ago Of
SO, $40, 900. So sudden 9 reversal Or
our foreign trade situationisyyery IN
usual. 1t will be noted that our ex-
ports were very heavy IN spite OF the
declining tendency in b~readstuf ship
ments. The striking feature and the
only reason tor this remarkable
change in our trade BALANCE wa the
tremendous, increase of over 100000,
900 in imports, due chie4y to heavy
arrivals Of rubber, coffeeyYssugar, cop
per, tin, hides, ETC.. inaother words,
high prices are having their ultimate
effect in drawing larger supplies from
abroad. II continued this tendency
will: have an unfavorable effect upon
our foreign exchanges and might
check the demand for our Invest.
ments; but it should be remembered
that the season is near when we
ship cotton in large quantities, n
the probabilities are that we Will
have more grain to spare for export
than a year ago; ocean freights hay-
ing already risen very sharply IN an.
ticipation Of q Big outward movement
this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
A Mere Mans Opinion.

do you mea to tell me-" demand
ed Mrs. Whackhurst, that it is a bad
thing for a woman to have an aim in
life"
II do" said Whackhurst, especially
II she's going to throw bricks. She
might hit something Harper's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
Tho Markets


4 mn I hard new, 99h; No. l north.
lerGI,gs92 ito 80; new No. 1 northern
arrive IS by Sept. 5; 81 bp Sept. Is,
all No. ! northern; No. 2 northern,
SO to SO; No. 3 northern, So to- SO;
No, A. durum, "a; arrive, "a; No. q,
- arrive 81; No. . yellow corn, II
to t77lh; arrive ~ at rs; No. 4 corn,
rs ct IS; No. 3 wild oats, 80 to 30h;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
ono Thino Lacking.

"She has violet eyes, rosy cheeks and
a lily white throat" Il
eyes. She'd be all right II she didn't
have a voice like a raspberry bush."-
Chicago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
RETURNED FROM SPRINGS.

MI. and Mrs. l. w. Griffin returned
Sunday from Hunters Hot Springs,
Montana, where they enjoyed a de-,
lightful outing Tor the past two
weeks. Mr.. Griffin says that Ed;
Barnes may remain there for anotehr
two weeks. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26

arrive, 80; No. 3 oats, 2S6 at 2SR;
barley. SO to 81; rye. 62 tot "a; ar.
rive 62 to "a; flax, 1888 to 1893; ar
rive, 1872; Sept, 81 IS; Dec, 80 bid;
May, 96k.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26

; County Auditor Snyder of Linton
has returned home from a Bismarck
hospital after a series of operations
and hopes now he will remain cured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
HAS RECOVERED.

II. NJ. Webb who has been confined
to his bed with an attack of appent
dicitis has recovered sufficiently to
De out again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
A chanaa Of rona.

Won Blumer (roaring with rage)-
Who told you to put that paper on the
wall? Decorator-Your wife. sir. Won
Blumer-Pretty. isn't it?-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26

Life is a tragedy wherein we sit as
spectators awhile and then act our part
In it.-Swift.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
FROM ElGIk.

0. G. Willard of Elgin was a guest
among friends in the city over Sun.
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
A DICKINSON S

Miss Elsie Pelissier of Dickinson
was visiting among friends here Sun
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Games SUNDAY,

Games Sunday.
Cincinnati, 8; philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis. II; brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 6. ..1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
City News
SUNDAY VISITOR.

Mrs. w. j. Mcmahon OF Livingston
was an over Sunday visitors in Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26

Cowpears or soy beans are frequently
sown in standing corn at the time OF
the last cultivation or they can pc own
after such early harvested crops a.
wheat have been removed IN case y IS
not too late In the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
Games Saturday.

Chicago, 4; Boston, 6.
Pittsburgh, 2; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 0; Philadelphia, l..
st. Louis, Z; Brooklyn, 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
Judainu BY In Effect.

She-What was It the choir just
sang? Hebron the appearance Of
the congregation I think It mist have
been some kind Of a lullaby. Laugh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Games :unday.

st. Paul, as; Louisville, IA.
Minneapolis, Ga; indianapolis, 1.
kansassCity, ~; Toledo, SO.
Milwaukee, "a; Columbus, 3-6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
RETURNED THIS MORNING.

Hon. John Satterlund returned this
morning to his home at Washburn
after several days visit with friends
in the capitol city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
Games Saturday.

Minneapolis, 2a5; Indianapolis, o..
Toledo, 2; Kansas City, 8.
st. Paul, 4; Louisville, IL.
Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT.

MEET TUESDAY NIGHT.
There will be a Yeoman meeting
tomorrow CTuesday) night at X. P.
hall when arrangements will be made
for Children's day in October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26

Games Saturday.
New York, Z; Chicago. 6. #,
BOSTON. 8: Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 90; St. Louis, I'd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No games Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
Hearst's Congratulations
+.+ +.+ +.+ +s+ +.* +.4
Sent to SulZer and Glynn
New York Now in the Lead
Mr.. Hearst Predicts That Wilson Will Carry
Two-Thirds of All the States and That Sulzer
and Glynn Will Put New York at
Head of Democratic States

The following cable Hears
IN London by William Glynn:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
BY DOROTHY DIX.

of each is a terra incognito that
the other does not even try to ex-
plore The husband is absorbed in
his business. He thinks in the
terms of business and speaks the
language of commerce. # he were
to try to talk to his wife about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
By GARRETT p. SERVISS.

''> -''''i '''''o''Sl. a'Ioh' one "o'''n
nave S''lu li''t 'ne mere alnlhu-
''oii u '"e "eISnt OF .Ille ar Nou."
''' Z ~ e' t" 'so 'lie eIlectlNe opera
''oi' u '''1 u'I' ms apparatus 1#.a-
''''iS S''i'9 '''e AFFINITY Oh lHes- il'..-
'''iiieS - So"' GepehoS upon 'le
~ ""'''' '''eH '''I'' Ii OH '-'s
'''' ne Ne'' q - J." Spee'' =
>''s- '''' S,4oo' a''l9'' o'eL '.''i
ICE 'Ha' "ouIu pieak neheath MN IL
ne went slowly.
Man has now shown that, by me-
chanical means, without the aid Of
the ascensionaI force Of hydrogen
gas incloscd in q balloon. he can far
surnass tho loftios+ aioh+ Of the
Ill,
anu perhaps DO othef lea'hefeu
creature, with the possible eEcep-
tion of the great condor of the An
des ever .attqins an aIovatior ~
+broo ,,,iIoe Co,,ai,,-. ,.,,,- .,.,,,;lfr,.
49,,
p'"'' VI human uI9'I' "5''
peeh attalhed. It seemed but YES
terday when the Wright brothers
were astonishing thousands of cleo
trifed SPECTATORS nv thai,, circular
aio,+. , fo,. ...n,. 49,. .,,- -,.r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
You Live on a Wheel With
a Pneumatic Tire
Did That Ever Occur to You?

Did you ever notice the big things for granted
and make great fuss the little fresdsh things?
Men studied ECITPsEs of and LONG Be
FORE THEY BEGAN TO THINK ABOUT THE DAILY RIS-
ING AND SETTING OF THE SUN.
They for granted the marvellous truths of the universe
and worried over the phenomena
they studied the apparent movements they
ecpses they might have discovered much earlier that
the earth round might dared go outside
Gbratar Straits Tne Pillars of Hercules with fear of
falling edge and they might have discovered
up phase of life centuries
back
We have marveled Ingenious pneumatic tire which
uphods bscycle
mobile The barbear4ng of
scrstch heads and say, How wonderful is mani
What about big bah Of earth you 1--we
Did it to that the earth air tire
also turning round and round its spiral spin through
lasting space with the ether for ball bearings
HOW the pneumatic tire for the earth you
IS that absolutely And, besides keeping alive
of air and planet many millions of bumps
would make life here impossible.
you any idea how many hundreds of millions
teors have struck this earthY
Do you know that bombardd by every day.
the tire of flying automobile is bombarded pebbles?
you know that the tail of hit swiped us at least
once?
The meteors-fyng rock IRON copper and other
metas-vary pebbesized dust to stone pro-
jectiles the size of a house.
in great while big through the air with
being entirely melted and hits
Without pneumatic tire THE AIR these meteors would
smash down earth surface constantly saughrng u.s.
wng nations certain times of when pass through
millions of meteors in journey around the
But the dangerous meteor, flying with speed incredible
in contact with atmosphere AND IS MELTED In
spite of the tenuity of atmospheric friction at such
speed suhces melt the proectes us so that
they fall harmless dsintegrated dusnd do us
nc harm
Constantly the dust of dsntegrated upon the
surface Of the earth the bottom of
jst much And IF we last long enough will fill up the
that like the Martians shall dig canals
hold the and prevent their covering the earth
two miles deep al and dr wing houseboat
cfvilixstion
Does interest You think things-out of which
simply live inside pneumatic tire breath
ing the air in the tire cling through immens
shielded by that fire from the rough spots celestial
journey digging food of the wheel on
which travels
Of space We set up little machines great driving
wheel that carries We struggle one another have our
fights for newspaper supremacy political supremacy fnan
cial supremacy We kill another quar the nature
of the Power that rules and loudly achieve
trivial little
There miscrobes in the dusty air inside the big
automobile
the big spirits earth' big air
tire watch strug dies and to our boastng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
A Useful Feat.

OF course. performances Ike
those Of Garros and Blaschte are
mere feats, but they are useful as
showing the power Of the aeroplane
20 attain heights which weld have
been deemed imPossih.s but M the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

happy hour in which hubby took
the same joy in rushing home to
describe one of Matty's curves to
WHEY as he does in standing with
one foot on the brass rail and tell
ing 1t all to the barkeep. 1t is also
pleasant to think of wiley holding
husband spellbound of an evening
while she reCounts to him the va
riOus plays of the game she saw,
and that he couldn't get off to see.
Nobody will deny that the mar
riage tie would be strengthened if
husband and wife had d mutual
fad, and took their pleasures to-
gether instead of singly. Nor is
there any arguing the question that
the deadly duh conversation that
prevails in the home would be en-
nvencd by having a topic in which
both husband and wife were inter-
ested, and if baseball will do this,
heaven speed the day when every
woman win be q rooter for the ma
tional game
But why should women always
be told to interest themselves in the
subjects that interest their hus-
bands. while nobody ever advises a
man to try to take any real heart
interest in the subjects that in
terest his wife? Isn't it just as
much up to a man to try to enter
tain his wife as it is to her to try
to make herself agreeable to him?
Why Should She?
Why should woman discuss
baseball with her husband rather
than he discuss the new fan styles
with her? Surely what is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gan
der As a general thing wives do
try to read up and post up on any
subject they think their husbands
like to talk about but who ever
heard of a husband who would take
the trouble 70 try TO find out the
latest news from Paris, or who ever
thought Of devoting an hour to
discussion with his wife of whether
panniers are really coming in, and
the short sleeves going out?
In business and sport men are
wont TO deride the feminine opin-
ion on the ground of its being ig-
norant yet nothing surpasses the
colossal ignorance of man on the
topics dear to a woman, and who
can have his wife ask him for forty
years If her hat is on straight with
out ever knowing whether 1t is or
not
There should be reciprocity in
these matters. and if women were to
interest themselves in sports in or
der 20 be able TO entertain their
husbands, men should brush up
little on the topics that listen good
10 their wives. Turn about is fair
play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

NN the 9Th of September, Gar
ros, the French aviator, in
his Bleriot monoplanp, soar
ed to an elevation of 1900 meters,
that is, about 1902 feet, or 396
feet higher than the summit of
Mont Blanc, the giant of the Alps.
This is 232 feet more than three
miles straight above sea level.
Long before he had reached his
highest point he had disappeared
completely from view of those
watching from below, like a bird
swallowed from sight in the blue
immensely. He AYERS that he could
easily have gone higher but for
failure of his motor.
A Long Plunge.
In ascending curves he wound
upward, taking one hour and five
minutes to attain the vast eleva-
ton that marked the summit of his
lI4SHt. lis tl LIl II was dllllpNI q
plunge earthward, occupying only
fifteen minutes His vertical de-
scent must have been made at the
rate of more than 1000 feet a min
ute. but the actuat speed was far
greater than that, since, as in as
cending. he wound downward in
curves and long sweeps. Yet. he
landed without accident.
If he had fallen from a height of
10000 feet he would, neglecting the
retarding effect of the air, have
reached the earth in about 81 sec
onds, and would have struck it with
a velocity a trifie above 1000 feet
per second.
Yet, hia descent resembled fall
to the eyes of the startled specta-
tors. But at no time did ne lose
control of his apparatus, or of his
nerves
The highest previous ascent of
an aeroplane was achieved by the
Austrian, Blaschte in 1911, who
attained an elevation of 1890 me-
tiers, or about 1892 feet, CARRY
ING A PASSENGER 1t happens
that this is almost exactly the
height of Pixies Peak
At an elevation Of three miles
above sea level the atmosphere be-
comes relatively very thin. The
pressure sinks to about one-half
and the proportion of oxygen is no
ticeably diminished so that breath
ing becomes more difficult. Garros
avoided all trouble from this source
by carrying with him apparatus for
supplying oxygen, as is now fire.
quently done by the climbers of
49,. .-.--.,-. u -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

n WOMAN-the woman who
~ owns the st. Louis Cardinals
has a new cure for the di-
vorce evil. 1t is for women to talk
baseball to their husbands of an
evening instead of telling them
about how much meat has gone up,
and how bad the children have
been. and that the cook is going to
leave.
She says that the recipe for a
happy home is for the wife to be
come fan, and that no man would
desire to wander away from his
own tireside if his wife would hold
him in sweet discourse about ma
jor leagues and minor leagues. and
batting averages. and other thrill
ing dope OF the diamond.
To a degree the lady baseball
magnate is right. Nothing holds
people so much as a mutual in
terest. This Is why 50 many hus-
bands and wives are harmonious in
the early years of their married
life, while they are struggling and
saving, and toiling together to get
start in the world, but who drift
apart as soon as they get married
and are no longer absorbed in
common aim
As long as a woman Is doing the
cooking and washing, and patching
her husbands trousers TO help him
pay for a partnership in a little
business, or 20 buy their first home.
YOU never hear of her thinking that
she is misunderstood and not APP
preCiated, nor does he discover that
she isn't his real soul mate They
are interested in each other be-
cause they have a mutual interest.
Why We Lead.
Undoubtedly one Of the reasons
why America leads the world in
divorce is because men and women
in this country touch life at so
few points together In reality, We
are still provincial. and tend to-
ward the Quaker meeting house
state Of society, with the men sit
. ting on one side OF the house and
the women herded on the other.
Men and women have few inter
ests in common, and after the
mate hunting season with both Is
past each sex segregates to itself
Except with the very young and
the perennially firtatious, men pre-
fer to talk to men, and women 70
women. and mixed conversation Is
never SO animated or SO interesting
as the heart-to-h heart talks that
women carry ON at their hen par
ties, and men indulge In at their
clubs
This lack Of mutual interest rs
even more noticeable I'M the family
circle than 10 Is in society only
too often the husband lives one NE.
and the wife another and the lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

W. R WI0
William and ar
''Your Progressive Principles Have Endured from
the Beginning.
delighted place.
for
the
administration.
Gynn should be elected
genuine WILLIAM RANDOLPH
Il Am Fastening Home to Work for Wilson and
Marshall, Sulzer and Glynn.'
nomination the
of he Lei of Democracy
o Of New
and
of
GIyrn
RANDOLPH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
By HERSHFIELD.

There was an Old Man who said, Chow
Shall I flee from this horrible Cow?
| will sit on this stile and continue to smile
Which may soften the heart of that Cow
Book of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-02
ANOTHER CAUCUS
ON THE NAVAL BILL

Washington, August ALARMED at the
growing strength of the two battleship
proposements in the House. democratic
leaders tonight issued call for still an
other caucus on the naval appropriation
bill, which will take place Tuesday night.
1t was generally accepted that at least
one battleshp will be provided, in view
of the firm attitude of the battleship
champions.
Representative Sulzer of New York,
who is leading the fight for two ships.
announced he had 81 signatures on his
petition that the caucus release members
from their previous no-battleship pledge.
with the addition of a half dozen more
members Mr.. Sulzer expressed confidence
that his forces would hold the balance
of power and the matter would be forced
into the open House. In such an event,
he said, ne firmly believed that, forming
a coalition with the republicans two bat
tleships could be voted into the bill.
Majority Leader Underwood is striving
to prevent the two ship plan from going
through, as is Chairman Fitzgerald OF
the appropriations committee Their OBJ
jections are based solely on the question
of economy but, recognizing the pressure
of changing opinion among members, they
now are willing to compromise on one
big vessel.
The naval appropriation measure will
be brought upj in the House tomorrow
when it will be sent back to conference
to await the caucus action Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-02
PARKER WILL NOT
ACT AS CHAIRMAN

New Orleans, August John M
Parker announced tonight, Just before
leaving for Chicago, where he will at
tend the bull moose convention next
week, that he would mot be temper
airy chairman or permanent chairman
or any other kind of chairman" so
that he might make a fight from the
floor as "a plain delegate for
strictly white mans party and for
the federal control of levees and wa
terways."
Mr.. Parker was reported few days
ago to have been practically deter
mined upon by progressive leaders for
the Craftsmanship of the Chicago con-
vention, but his statement tonight is
considered both clear cut refusal OF
Tho position, If such was offered to
him, and a direct announcement that
he will oppose negroes In the bull
moose party
81 will not be temporary chairman,
permanent chairman or any other kind
of a chairman" said Mr.. Parker.
81 propose to be in a position where
will be absolutely independent ana
that Is on the floor of the convention
as plain delegate.
81 expect to make a fight in the
convention at Chicago for strict
~ white mans party and for the fed
eral control of levees and waterways.
I win do my utmost to have a plank
inserted in the platform in favor of a
marty for white men only l realize
that il will be a hard fight, but | pro-
pose to make 1t and hope to win