davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
S1EINbRUECK PAYS
BISMARCK A VISIT
PiONEE r HISTORIAN NOW HAS
GOLD MINE IN WESTERN
MONTANA.

Among the visitors in the EXPOSE
ton City today was ~ r. ~Steinbrueck
of Mandan. Mr.. Steinbrueck is we'll
known ever this section of North Da.
kCta, as he is one Of the pioneer hist
Orians Of the state, and has Travelled
extensively all over the Indian trails
in this section.
He mad a good deal to.do with estab-
fishing the state historical society and
labored necessarily in gathering some
Of the first Indian refs now in the
state museum.
Recently he and his sons acquired
a gold mining claim in the mountains
lear Missoula, Montana, and for the
past three years has spent most of the
summer there. He says he and the
the boys have worked hard towards
developing their mine, but they struck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
SPECIAL DISPLAY AT GRAND
Pacific

Owing TO the rainy weather of Sat.
urday, We. have decided to remain
over until Wednesday night, Oct.
9th, and will be pleased to have the
ladies of Bismarck call and inspect
our beautiful line of furs, some extra
specials for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Your last opportunity to get your old
f1rs r%emodeled or repaired.
Yours to serve. Joseph & Hoenck,
Grand Pacific Hotel Sample Room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS.

VIZ SO rs; WK "a IS; | Hard 81
3.S: | Nor 81 us to 30 rs: arr s. rs
to 80 3-S; Choice to arr / Nor 80 rs:
2 Nor "a rs to IS rs; arr IS rs: 3
Nor SO rs to s. rs. Z Hard Molt
81 3-S. / Dur IS; to arr IS. 2 d SO:
to arr SO; aye G7A to GSh. arr &C
1 Corn &c to G7h. Nv 30 to soy
to arr 80. Oats 2S 10 20. Bly, 40 to
Sc. Rye.Gl TO 65!: arr 81 to Ga. Flax
cash $1.6SH to 169-; arr 1861.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
>::!$<, & = 1: :. :. :: !: : -:
:. THE MARKETS. :.
:. !: !. :. !. :. 49, {. :. :. :. :**:.@
QuLuTh.

Oct IS IA: Dec IS IS: May S3la +.
/ Hard on trk 80 as: | Nor on trk
IS 5-S; 2 Nor on trk Sc o-S; arr Nor
IS SIS Mont 2 hard arr SS is y; sDot
Dur MOI l So: No 2 So, arr Dur l, IS;
, -; Oct So b; Nov 81 80 A; Dec
50 "a: Oats on trk 81 H.: oats arr 81
V: Eye on trk COZ to G31a. BY on
as to ~. Flax on ,rk III Id: arr
lG6 Ia. Oct l65 Ia b. Nov 1G2 b.;
Dec 1856 b; May 1853; Jan l5G l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
DRUM CORPS.

The G. A. r. drum corps. under Cap
tain McGinnis, Played this morning
at the win school. Mrs. Casselman,
the principal, had the children march
into the building and 10 their respect
i've rooms to the martial music of the
veterans. 1t was an imposing sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08

There is also a levy OF s mile Tor
gopher which applies to rea! estate
only: a quarter mill immigration. and
} mills for county tuition, making a
total county levy OF li,G0, The state
levy is A. mills, mak;.g a grand total
of 10 mills.
A levy OF one mill Tor county roads
was also levied. This is a new meas.
ure in Burleigh couaty, AMI appiSed
only to property outside the city.
The total valuation for the county
last year was Sc, 906. OS4; for this year
$7,121,l 1870. The total valuation for
the city last year vas 81 S33,9!2, while
this year it is $l,Sl0,359, which is a
little over 900 less. which is due
largely to the adjustments Of the
boards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
Markets Little Affected.

Markets Little Affected.
LONDON, Oct. S.-A news agency
dispatch from Cettinge this morning
says that war has been declared by
Montenegro on Turkey.
A declaration OF war. the dispatch
continues, was delivered to the Otto.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
COMMISSIONERS
FIX EXPENSES
VIII Take $4,000 Less This
Year to Run County Than
Did Last

Tho item Of annual appropriations
for the county are always Interesting
to the taxpayers, and in consideration
Of this, County Auditor Flahcrty has
furnished the following to The Trib'
une. which is quite comprehensive,
though brief The appropriations
this years are SS4,hOO as against $685.
600 for last year. The reason Tor this
years figures bci.lg less than Tor the
ycar before is due largely to the fact
that the interest and sinking fund IL
not SO large, besides there is no levy
for election expenses next year, These
two items cause quite a bit OF differ
nc, as will be noticed.
Following is the annual appropria.
ton made by the board OF county com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08

a pay streak that will soon prove to
be q valuable one.
Mr.. ~Steinbrueck is writing a book
on the Indian history Of North Dakota
that will find a ready sale as oon as
1t is published. While here today he
took occasion to visit the exposition
and was we'll pleased with the big
show
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08

taheu by the powers. Consols did not
change, but American stocks were
from l., to a below parity.
PARIS, Oct. S.--The foreign office
received a telegram from Constan-
,inople indicating Montenegro's ir
tcntion was to announce a declara'
ton Of war ut noon today.
Another dispatch from Il Constan-
tinople correspondent OF a semi.of.
fetal news agency stating that the
Montnrcgrian charge d'affairs had
actually presented Il declaration oil
war at noon, which caused officials
to belief war was accomplished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
BALKAN STATES

Continued from Page One.)
dents are not such as can be framed
Immediately. 1t is rumorcd hostilities
have broken out.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28
Mrs. Mccormick Right

Mrs. Harold Mccormick, it is re-
ported, has been socially cut by the
club women of Chicago because she
does not approve of women drinking
in public Mrs. Mccormick doesn't
know of anything actually improper
at the club dances as the direct result
of the drinking habit she is reported
to have said, but she thinks few
conventionalities have been forgot
ten" That is very likely. They usu-
ally are under such conditions.
Mrs. Mccormick is the daughter
of John D. Rockefeller, the oil king,
and her husband is a grandson of
Cyrus Mccormick who amassed a
great fortune and incidentally greatly
benefited the industrial world by the
invention of the wheat harvester.
The second and third generations
of Americas plutocracy are usually
addicted to all the vices attributable
to the "idle rich" 1t is gratifying,
therefore, that the House of Rookie
Teller is an exception in this respect.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is man of
exemplary and moral habits, and. like
his father, seems to prefer the simple
life. He taught his Sunday school
class that the perfect rose is made by
pruning the lesser ones and thereon
framed a smile that justified the trust
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28

people of wealth in the fashionable
swirl called society, must usually be
taken cum grano sails. Stories of this
kind are most frequently of second
hand narration, and they get into print
with embellishments added for the
sake of interest. The gaping public
dearly delights in gossip about the
exclusive rich, and there is a class of
writer's disposed to feed that taste.
How true this story about Mrs. Nc
Cormick and the Chicago club women
may be it is not easy to say, but this
much is assuredly true, if she has been
put under the ban she will not remain
so-she is too rich. That class
doesn't long taboo those who have
money and are willing to spend it.
It is hoped that Mrs Mccormick
will be steadfast in the stand she has
taken. Assuredly the sentiment of the
best class of Americans is with her
not only the best class, but the null
titude of home-1oving Americans
those who constitute the real social
fabric. These not only do not believe
in men and women drinking intoxi-
cants together at public school gather
ings, but no such practice is tolerated.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that it new
err will be. The tendency is in the
other MISUNDERSTANDING Banner.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28

practice of looping off weak compel
itors. The Rockefeller moral vision
may be somewhat warped in the mat
ter of the acquisition of wealth. At
any rate the Rockefeller idea in that
respect is not progressive and is
not at all influenced by the Karl Marx
propaganda nor yet that of Lloyd
George.
Because the good old rule
Suficeth them,-the simple plan,
That they should take who have the
power,
And they should keep who can.
But in respect to individual conduct
and the regulation of home life, the
Rockefeller example is most COM
mendable and in most pleasing con-
trasts with the manners of most of
the newly-rich, who go the limit of
the gay life. There has been no
Rockefeller yet in the divorce courts
or in any social scandal, and that is
saying great deal for family of
American lti-millionaires.
Mrs. Mccormick is in no respect
responsible for the financial derelic-
tons of her male relatives. Her
ideas about home and the social life
are most commendable. Stories that
get into the newspapers concerning
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28

the poor mans home and so destroy
the possibility of that beautiful gospel
thought, The church that is in thy
house?"
The moment that the question
arises, "Where shall the saloon of
the Sabbath or of the weekday and
the house of ill-fame be locatud?" the
incongruity appears and it is at once
manifest that truth and decency and
the church can have no fellowship
with such evils and that there is no
location in any city for such evils with
the permission or agreement of the
church or Of decent rulers. When we
ask the question of where" in the
city these places of evil shall have a
permitted and recognized home the
answer is nowhere" on earth. When
we are thus compelled to face these
great evils with the Bible in our hands
that forbids any covenanting with
evil, we are compelled to utter the
word prohibition" however distaste-
full if may be to our political plans
or seemingly disastrous to our pecu-
mary interests. There is not a foot
of this earth created by God and re-
deemed by Christ in country or city
that can be rightly rented or leased or
recognized as proper, legal or ad-
MISSILE location for the den of in
iquity or the door of hell. All the
logic and argument of the parties
advocating special locations and sec
lions for sinful places is demolished
by the word where" will you place
the house of iniquity of Faith
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28
Where Localize 1t?

One of the great questions of the
day is the localizing of crime. AS
Stunning that some of the social evils
can not be controlled, the proposition
is presented of having some section of
the city designated by the civic author
tiles, as region in which evil houses
may exist. But the question immedi-
ately arises where" shall this sec
ton be located?
Shall it be in the region of the rich?
Surely, they by their wealth and home
surroundings are the better fitted to
protect themselves and their families
from the evil. They live comparative
ly isolated from their neighbors and
so could they more surely defend their
children from the proposed contain
nation of the herding together of a
large number of known criminals
permitted to openly faunt their evil
living in the face of the community.
No one for moment supposes that
this would be permitted. The wealth
and influence of the rich would effec-
tually defend their section. Then this
abomination must be located in the
section of the city where the poor
are compelled to make their home.
Yet could wealth make any more
despicable use of its power than to
force by the side of the poor man and
his family the evil that it will not per-
NIT in it's own section? Could it do any
more cruel deed than to increase the
difficulties and the trials and tempta-
tons of the struggling poor man by
placing moral pesthouses by his side
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28

so that his children shall have added
to their physical deprivations and suf-
ferings the spiritual blight of unveiled,
persistent and ever present crime?
Sunday Saloons.
Some people in the cities want the
saloon open portion of the Sabbath
and Outstanding influences intro
duced into its business. But when the
question of where" to locate the sa-
loon is brought forward, these same
people are found resisting and pro-
testing with all their power against
placing that same saloon in the vi
cinity of the church. Yet where"
shall the saloon be placed, for the rich
neighborhood will prevent its location
by the side of their homes? Again,
then, the poor man must be doubly
cursed in his poverty by having that
placed by the side of his home which
the church and the rich will not allow
by the side of their buildings because
of the evil physical and moral infu-
ences. Does not community deserve
to be cursed of the living God that
will thus abuse the helplessness of
the poor and add to the temptations
of their burdened lives? Besides, if
the saloon is to be opened ON the
Sabbath why not bring it next to the
church so that the visitors to the sa-
loon will find the church convenient
and the minister and his helpers can
touch easily the masses? If it is not
fit because of its ungodliness to be
next to the church, why place it next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
THE RAT CAMPAIGN



and they will be forced into the Set the example for
Q1000 Corrosive Sublirnate
oil The together
sprayed equal parts of kerosene oil and uds water
CAGES with
Infected flea
cloths soaked in hand
stables
this changed
woode en-
infested with
small OF
kerosene bucket used for the This will h the cracks
catch the droppngs and the food
a
which might
Rubbish harbors rats
of neghbors
determination and mice becomes prime
10
NO FLEAS, PLAGUE
SLOGAN
When asked for against
organization OF fight the
o a o household
prompty-after dipping spraying for the
educational bulletins
be
U. H. H s., a Washington, G
o publications be had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
VICTIMS VISIT
LOOT DISPLAY
OF NOTED Thief
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, OIL PAINT
INes, MINIATURES AND WEAR
ING APPAREL VALUED AT $780,.
600 INSPECTED BY VICTIMS, So
GETTY WOMEN AND MILLION
AIRES.
snecIaI to The journal.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The police de-
partment has never had a more varied
collection of valuables on exhibition
than appeared today in the pawnshop
department Of the detective bureau.
There We're diamonds, watches. oil
paintings, miniatures and wearing APP
parel valued at over 100000, the loot
of Jacob Foy Guthrie, the former
school teacher, who confessed that he
robbed the mansions of the rich in all
sections of the city.
The entire second floor of the build
ing was used to display the articles
so that victims, society women and
milIionaires, who called, could have
good view Of loot in their efforts to
identify it.
Among the first of the victims to
reach the police station was Mrs. Otto
Young, whose home was robbed of
jewelry worth several thousand dol
lars. AS she identified article after
article they were tagged by Se-gt.
Shaugnessey and were placed in
separate pile. While Mrs. Young vas
identifying her properly, Mr.. am Mrs.
Samuel Allerton called and presented
Capt. Halpin with a list of missing
jewelry and other property from their
home.
A bit Of pathos was injected into the
work Of identifying the property when
Mrs. Young entered the room. Her
eyes were fixed at a small photograph
which was lying against pile Of bric-
a-brac.
This is a picture Of my dead hus-
band" she said as she picked up the
photograph. TT was taken when he
left Germany for America and when
he was a youth. priced 1t very high
ly. am very pleased to have it.
again."
While walking about gazing ar the
goods, she held the picture in her
hand.
Meanwhile Gdthrie was Questioned
by Lieut.. John Tobin in the hopes that
he would reveal other hiding places Of
stolen goods.
While Lieut.. Tobin was questioning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
ROCKED BOAT,
CAPSIzED AND
DROWNED GIRL
SOMEONE IN BOAT, OVERLOADED
WITH YOUNG PEOPLE, OVER.
TURNED 1T AND SEVEN OF
EIGHT OCCUPANTS WERE
SAVED.
Special to The Journal.


Collegeville, Aug. 10.-Mary Mil
gram, of Dauphin street, Philadelphia,
drowned in the Perkiomen creek at
Collegeville today, when a boat in
which she and seven companions weUe
rowing was overturned. Her body was
recovered later. The remainder of the
party were saved, some by swimming,
some by clinging to the overturned
boat until help reached them from
shore and one by a life preserver
which happened to be in the boat.
Miss Migrants seven companions,
all Philadelphians, were the Misses
Bessie Wienard, Matte Snyder and
Ida Rubin and Morris HICKMAN, of
Kensington avenue; William Geller, of
931 Spruce street; Nat Israel, of 1887
North Thirty street, and Milton
GREENWOOD, of 1929 North Thirtieth
street. All were guests at the Meadow
brook hotel.
1t is declared that while the party
was rowing about the stream in the
boat, which was overloaded, some one
rocked IT, and 1t overturned. Geller
and Israel, who could swim, succeeded
in assisting the three rescued girls to
the boat. HICKMAN was helped ashore
by Geller, and Freenhood found the
life-preserver and used it. Miss Mil
gram could not be found after the boat
turned over, and it is believed she
was caught by a seat and held under
water.
Persons on shore who witnessed the
accident put out in rowboats and res
cued those who were clinging to the
boat, and then a search was made for
the body of Miss Milgram, which was
recovered some hours later. Her reIa-
ttves were notified at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
DR.. {. w. SMITH AND
WIFE ARRIVE,

DR.. z. w. Smith and wife, for two
years in Humacoa, Porto Rico. where
DR.. Smith was medical missionary
under the American Board of the
Congregational church, are located in
Pensacola, the doctor for the purpose
Of recuperating, and who will practice
here.
He was pleased with Pensacola in
looking around, and after his return
from Porto Rico and taking a special
course in New York, came here.
He has a large number of pictures
of his clinics in Porto Rico and has
made a study of the tropical dis
eases, including pellagra, hook worm
and bubonic plague, and will perhaps
be able to make valuable contributions
en- the subjects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
FUNERAL OF ".
H. MITCHELL
WILL BE CONDUCTED THIS MORN.
ING AT CENTURY AND NUMBER
OF FRIENDS WILL ATTEND
FROM THIS CITY.

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Judge w. H. Mitchell, who
passed away at Century early Friday
morning, will be conducted from the
residence of the deceased this morning
at 10 o'clock and quite a number of
people from this city, where Judge
Mitchell has many friends, viii attend.
The funeral services will be per-
formed by Rev. w. B. McCreary and
interment will be made in the cemetery
at Century.
A large number of members of the
Knights of Pythias and the Masonic
lodges, of. both Of which fraternities
the deceased was a consistent and
highly respected member, will attend
the obsequies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 10.-Mrs. W. H.
FELTON,, of Gainesville, was one Of the
delegates large from this state to
the National Bull Moose convention.
Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, of Gaines
vile, was her alternate. This is the
first time in history that Georgia
women have been elected to represent
their state in the national councils
of any political power.
Mrs. FELTON, is an able DICTATOR, and
a close student of political history.
She is the author of a book of mem
oirs on the political history of
Georgia. She has been closely tdenti-
fed with the leading people in pub
lie life in the south for the last half
century.
Mrs. Longstreet is postmaster at
Gainesville. She is [ae widow of the
late Confederate general. She has
been a national figure for the last
two years through her efforts to save
Tallulah Falls, Georgfa's great ma
ural scenic production, from destruc-
ton at the hands of commercial en-
terprises.
Both women are ardent admirers of
Colonel Roosevelt, whose mother was
a Georgia woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
4 MEETING Of
HEALTH BOARD
MONDAY NIGHT
REGULAR SESSION WILL BE HELD
IN THE OFFICE OF CITY CLERK.
THIS BEING THE FIRST MEET
ING IN SEVERAL MONTHS.

Notices have been sent to the mem
bers of the city board, OF health to
the effect that a meeting Of that board
will be held Monday night at 1880, in
the office of the city clerk.
The meeting is a regular one and is
held for the purpose of disposing of the
regular business on the calendar, Of
which there is a considerable amount
as the board has not held a meeting
in several months. While there is
nothing special to come before the
board, it is thought that quite a num-
her of matters which have been on the
calendar for some time will be disposed
of at this session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

sissippi, where she will spend the
month with relatives.
Mr.. Jack RandIe, of the San Carlos,
has returned from a fine vacation
spent at White Springs. Fla, aud
Panama City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Brawne- leave
today for Chicago. They Will stop at
several intermediate points to visit
friends and will be gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. j. D. Goss is confined TO his
home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. White and
baby and Miss Hilda Griffin will leave
today for New York Washington, Bal
timore and other cities of note. They
will be absent for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Alba H. Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Aymard, Miss Irene
Palmes and Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Watson and children returned yester-
day from Shipley's at Mary Esther.
where they have been spending the
past ten days most pleasantly.
Mrs. Edward Rickert has returned
to New Orleans, after visiting her
brother, Mr.. L. F. Ziegler, whom she
had not seen in twenty-seven years.
Messrs. Thos. McHugh and Ernest
Durham left yesterday for Jackson
vile. From there they will go to
Baltimore, where they will remain for
week, returning by the way of Jack
sonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
MRS. GREENHUT IMPROVING,
BIT NOT FAST

Information from Mr.. A. Greenhut,
who is in New Orleans with Mrs.
Greenhut, is to the effect that she is
improving from the recent operation
for appendicitis, but IT will yet be ten
days tefore she can be brought to
Pensacola. If possible to leave her
Mr.. Greenhut may return to Pensa-
celia this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
SOCIETY
Continued from Page IL.


Smith at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Smith.
The hostess, assisted by the guest
of honor, received the guests in the
parlor, which was decorated with car
nations and ferns, carrying out a color
scheme of pink and green. A number
Of new games furnished pleasant pas
time.
Later in the evening a delicious ice
course was served.
The prevailing colors in the dining
room were white and pink, and were
carried out in the festoons, the table
decorations and the ices.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Lyle, Misses Cornelia Carlson,
Myrtle Rogers, Birdie Harris, Mary Lu
Jones, Airline Smith, Gina .Bpornsen
and Messrs. w. J. Hubbard, Al2nzo
Cronier, Frank Merritt, Arthur Loven-
dahl and Bernard .gorn-
cry Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

No sense now, Sally, for
you not to be looking frilly
and frisky. Mcmillan will sell
you all the handsome 14-inch
embroidery you want tornor-
row for 10c. Sale starts at
nine o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

Little one, be good and
just look here for a minute
Mcmillan will sell just fine
and dandy 14-inch embroid-
cry tomorrow at ten cents
per yard. That's one sale you
certainly should attend.