davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-11
10 BE CONTINUEDl

The hardest thing a doctor has TO do
is TO Sure woman who has nothing
thu matter with
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-11
lU1ekTFGHEN


VERY occupation lifts itself
X<H with the enlarging life OF her
who practices II. The occupation thai
will not do that. no woman really has
right TO occupy herself about
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-11

rs as easy now for tho heart
10 be true
As the grass To be green and the sky
to be blue:
IRIS the natural way OF living.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-11

A poem every flower Is
And every leaf a line.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-11

-Zhe<->-S1a1s>N~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10

Continue

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Sen
ate today amended the House bill so
as to continue the Office Of register
and receiver of public moneys for land
districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
AGENTS LICENSE
Law INNORTH DAKOTA
Said tobe uisInformation Re.
gardlug North Dakota
Licenses

Insurance Commissioner Taylor in
bulletin just issued, says:
Much misunderstanding and misin.
formation is current regarding the
statutory provisions in our law relat-
ing to agents licenses. In one quar-
ter the impression prevails that ON.
GERS of domestic insurance company
may solicit applications for Insurance.
and issue policies by mere virtue OF
their official relations with such COM
pany.
This is not true. No special privi-
lege or exemption doth hedge about
the officers of insurance companies.
In their official capacity their duties
are administrative or clerical, as the
case may be; but soliciting insurance
and issuing policies is an entirely
different function, over which the
state very properly has supervision.
Section 4508, Revised Codes of 1905,
provides that Whoever solicits insur-
ance on behalf of any insurance cor
poration or person desiring insurance
of any kind, or transmits an apDlica-
tion for a policy of insurance, other
than for himself, to or from any such
corporation, or who makes any con-
tract for insurance, or collects any
premium for insurance or In any man
ner aids or assists in doing either, or
transacting any business OF like ma
ture for any insurance corporation,
or advertising to do such thing, shall
be held to be all agent of such corpor-
alton to all intents and purposes"
And agents must have licenses. In
this connection an opinion recently
rendered by the attorney generals
department Is submitted:
Bismarck, June 5, 1912. Hon. w. G..
Taylor, Commissioner Of Insurance,
Bismarck, N. D.-Dear Sir: You have
asked il an officer Of. an insurance
corporation may solicit insurance IN
behalf of the company of which he is
an officer without an agents license.
1t seems to me that the language OF
section 1909, revised codes Of 1905,
clearly indicates that every officer,
broker, agent, or sub-agent, Of any
kind, except county mutual insurance
corporations Of this state, must pro-
cure certificate of authority from
the commissioners Of insurance before
(Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
AUTO LEAPS
over BANK
Enderlin Banker IS Instantly
Killed and Another
Man Is Injured
Dead Nan Wls Prominent ID
State Business lnd
Frltelnll Circles

FARGO, July 10.-J. J. Gruya, vice
president Of the Citizens State bank
Of Enderlin, North Dakota, and presi-
dent Of the First State banA Of Hal
stad, Minn., was instantly killed and
A. Leonard Of Minneapolis, conductor
on the 500 line between Minneapolis
and Winnipeg, was seriously injured
when an automobile in which the two
were riding went over an embank-
ment just west Of Fergus Falls, MINI.
Mr.. LeOnards son, 10 years old, was
riding in the automobile with his faith.
er. He escaped injury. The accident
happened at lO:45 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Driving to Minneapolis.
Several days ago Mr.. Gruya sold
his automobile 70 Mr.. Leonard with
the promise that he would drive the
machine to Minneapolis for Mr.. Leon.
ard. The party lett Enderlin Mon.
day.
At point just west Of Fergus Falls
Mr.. Gruya lost control Of the machine
in some manner and 1t went over a
steep embankment. The machine was
demolished. Mr.. Gruya's body was re-
moved from the debris with difficulty.
The exact extent Of Mr.. Leonard's in
juries are unknown as yet.
Prominent In State.
Mr.. Gruya was warm personal
friend Of B. ! .Keating Of this city.
He was well known throughout the
state. especially in business circles.
He came to North Dakota 10 years
ago and took up his residence at En-
derlin. He was prominent in busi-
ness and social circles in that section
of the state, and a member of the
Fargo lodge, knights Of Columbus.
He was IS years old and leaves a
widow and five children. L. A. Tripp
and A. LOTUS, both 500 conductors
residing at Enderlin arrived in the
city over the Southwestern last even
ing and this morning left for Fergus
Falls, where they will take charge OF
the body of the unfortunat man. No
funeral arrangements have been made
as yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
GE1]|NGGROUNDS
READY FOR CAMP
Thought the State Guard VIII
Camp This Year at
Devils Lake

DEVILS LAKE. july 10.-The pos
sibility OF the North Dakota national
guard encamping at Rock Island mil
itary reservation, which has been con.
sidered quite probable by military
men, is becoming still greater. Those
in position to know are satisfied that
within very few days an order will
be issued by the adjutant general
which will settle the mater for once
and all.
Recent orders received by Ground.
keeper Redmond to see that the mill.
tarys grounds were in readiness, lead
many to believe the adjutant general
had made up his mind. Major Roberts
recently received orders to be ready
to supply horses. Other officers have
received orders, which while not con.
elusive, give the very positive impress
sion that Rock Island is the place.
The impression is gained that the
regiment will 60 into camp July 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
Will open
CAMPAIGN
Taft Managers n,ve Plans
Completed for The
Big Contest

WASHINGTON, D. c., July TO-
Members of the subcommittee OF nine
of the Republican National Commit
tee, who remained In Washington fol
conferences with National Chairman
Charles ID. Hilles, Representative VIM
B. Mckinley, and other leaders Of
President Taft's campaign, outlined 9
program which they expected would
be followed on July 10 at the meet
ing In New York to select the Ma
tional Treasurer, and appoint the ex
ecutive and advisory committee.
In the selection Of the advisory
committee there was pronounced
settlement in favor Of having the
progressive element Of the party rep
resented. Secretary Reynolds went
to New York today to arrange fol
the opening Of the national head
quarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
SAYSWILSON men
BETRAYED BURKE
burke Men Claim Their ClDdi.
date Did Not Get I
Square Deal
nillesstaas 1ske Cslflll
From North DlkOtl'S
Second Choice Results

ST. PAUL, July 1O,-Did the vii.
son managers sell out Governor Burke
of North Dakota to carry favor with
Taggart of Indiana, Roger Sullivan OF
Illinois and other machine leaders?
North Dakota men closely associat-
ed with Governor Burke's candidacy
for the vice presidency, who have
been in St. Paul. insist that Wilson's
managers, after promising the united
support OF the Wilson delegates, fall
ed to deliver. They say that Bryan
is angry at the treatment Burke re-
ceivcd and also that Governor Burke
himself, is disappointed man.
The first states to break, Illinois
and Indiana, helped Wilson and paved
the way for his nomination. 1t is
said that this break was purchased
by the Wilson managers b. promise
of the vice presidency to Thomas Mar
shall at the sacrifice Of Burke.
North Dakota politicians who make
their headquarters at the Merchants
hotel, have been discussing Burke's
failure to land and the resultant ef-
feet on state politics.
Burke Men Say They were Double
Crossed.
As soon as Burke reached Baltimore
the Wilson managers took him in
tow. After he had been there few
hours he consented to withdraw and
gave the ten votes Of North Dakota
to Wilson. The withdrawal of Burke
helped Wilson at time when he need
ed every possible advantage. In re-
turn the Burke men believe they did
not get square deal from the Wilson
management.
There were rumOrs af1oat that He'll
strom, the Democratic nominee for
governor would Withdraw and Burke
20 on the ticket by petition. This 1s
denied by North Dakota politicians.
They say Burke wants to retire from
politics.
i. Eberhart's Friends Encouraged.
Friends Of Governor Eberhart are
taking considerable comfort out OF
the North Dakota situation. In that
state the first and second choice feat
ure OF the primary law was tried out
for the first time. Only ten per cent
OF the voters participating in the pri-
maries expressed a second choice
Hanna who belongs to the stalwart
camp, benefited as the result. Gov
ernor Eberhart's friends do not be-
lieve that many in Minnesota will
take advantage Of the second choice
feature Of the Minnesota law, judging
from results in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
URGES PASSAGE
Of A Law FOR
Pure FABRICS
Dickinson Meeting Today Is
Marked With Many
Notable Events
Members Of tbe Convention
Pleased With nostS'
Hospitality
Mott Making An Effort 10
Secure Next Years
Merchants Meet
BY c. 3. Winter.

DICKINSON, July 1O.-John 6rueo-
ger, Of Williston, president OF the
North Dakota retail merchants asso-
citation In his annual address At this
mornings session, emphasized the ne
cessity Of the enactment OF pure "a
brio law, also the statute relating TO
iron and steel used In machinery, etc.
similar TO the pure food and drug laws.
II retaiiers get such law passed
II will pace catalog houses on an
equal basis with the retailer, and cat
aloa houses must furnish goods Of as
high standard 40 they advertise they
will furnish.
He urged the employment Of state
organizer to build up the association
In North Dakota, and held up the
Stark County Merchants Association
as a model. He claimed that politics
had been conducted on the basis OF
appe Ealing to mans prejudice instead
OF judgment. He urged the mer-
chants, who are among the heaviest
among themselves.
FoIowIne Bruegser's address ques-
tions were discussed relating to the
attainment Of success In business,
honesty in trade gazing, confidence OF
customers and holding Il BY conduct.
ino business properly was emphasized
In the discussion. Courtesy to all
whom they meet, and interest In pol.
itics was also considered Important
to merchants.
Prior to the adjournment this morn
ing r. }. Gone Of Fargo, lread paper
Of Secretary Slime Of the Fargo COM
merciaI club, on "The Commercial
Club, Its Work." This afternoon Sec
retary w. w. King submitted his an
nuaI report, as we'll 40 the report Of
the treasurer. Addresses are sche.
duIed to be delivered by Thos. Coop
er Of St. Paul, John N. jackson Of
Lanpher, Skinner and Co., Of st. Paul
on North Oakota's future as Mar
ket," and Miss Mary McFadden Of Du-
uth. on "Womens' Rights. Mr.. Cain
Of Dickinson read a paper on the work
Of the national association by John
Lux Of st. Paul, president Of the ma
tionaI organization. This evening the
military ball at the armory under the
auspices Of Company TX" will be
preceded by theater party for the
delegates. Three bands are furnish.
ing music for the convention, and the
big gathering is a decided success.
The election Of officers and the adop-
tion of resolutions occurs at the final
session tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
FOR FIRE PROTECTION.

ASHLEY, July 10.-A special vii
lage election will be held July 18th
for the purpose OF voting upon the is-
suance Of bonds in the sum Of $4,000
for the purpose of providing adequate
fire protection for Ashley. The board
OF trustees has viewed the systems
used in various other towns, and the
members, we understand, favor the
construction OF a large cistern or res.
ervoir to I kept full Of water and
the acquisN 81 Of gasoline fire en-
gine and a Sufficient supply of hose to
reach a fire in any part OF town. This
system Is in use in many places and
has proven highly satisfactory and
very efficient protection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
ToDAY's EVENTS.
Wednesday, July 10Th.

Address by Lewis Mundt, Devils
Lake
Questions for Discussion.
Question Box.
Report Of Committees.
$50 p. m.--Adjournment.
$3.50 p. m.-Band Concert.
900 p m. Smoker and Vaudeville.
Get acquainted.
$50 a. manual Address by Presi-
dent John Bruegger.
Report of Secretary w. w. King.
Report Of Treasurer ]. G. SMALL
wood
"The Bankers and Merchants"
w. G. MacFadden, Secretary
North Dakota Bankers Asso-
citation.
"Problems Of North Dakota Mer-
chants" G. K. Christensen,
Carpio. @
Questions for discussion.
1900 noon Adjournment.
1880 b. N. '.The Necessity Of Or
ganixation," by John ]. Ryan,
(Oo0tin1od q rAUe ylvo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
GUARD Will CAMP THIS YEAR
AT Devils Lake RESERVATION
Final Arrangements Are Be-
log Made For Militia
EnCampnelt
State Guard viii be StaIi ned
There For Ten
Days

Adjutant General Treuman, who
has been here for several days at
tending to matters in connection with
the annual encampment was notified
yesterday afternoon that the North
Dakota militia would 90 to Devils
Lake next Tuesday for encampment
from July 10Th to 25th, inclusive.
Major r. r. Steedman will 60 to
Devils Lake Sunday and BY Tuesday
will have everything in readiness for
the military boys. The state military
grounds are in excellent shape this
year and many Of the men have ex-
pressed desire to have this years
encampment' at Devils Lake rather
than at Sparta, Wis, where for some
time it was thought the encamoment
would be held.
Adjutant General Treumann left
this afternoon for Fargo to complete
arrangements for the encampment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
Case IS NOW
ABOUT over

BY Associated Press
g q . q q q e = = q = + = = = q
= WASHINGTON, July 10.-The =
{. vote on the Lorimer case 10 ex- +
q pected to be reached TOMORROW. =
4 lorimer today indicated he would =
q not begin speaking At the close =
4 Of today's session, but would =
& ask for . recess until tomorrow =
= IL today's debate was protractsd. e
= *** = e a ** 4 q = q = =
In the discussion of the evidence
today Senator Smith referred to a re-
cent law suit brought in Chicago by
John Henning against Clarence Funk,
general manager Of the international
Harvester company, inn which Hen
ming charged Funk with alternating his
wife's affections.
Henning lost the case and his wife
is said to have confessed that the
charge was conspiracy to injure
Funk for his testimony against Sena-
tor Lorimer. Smith said he thought
the suit was brought to affect the
Lorimer case. The point was warmly
contested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10

:: = !: : : !: e !: = = = = = = : =
:. THE WEATHER.. ::
: NORTH DAKOTA, July II. ::
{. Generally fair tonight and Thurs. ::
:. day; somewhat higher tempera- ::
:: ture. !:
{. !: . :. !: 8 : !: :. 8 = !: I: s {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
CANDIDATES
ARE selected
National Educators Have On|y
Two II Race For
President

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 10,-Miss Grace c.
Strachan, district superintendent OF
schools of Brooklyn, and e. T. Fair.
child, of public instruction at Tope'
ka, Kas., was formally proposed before
the nominating committee today as
candidates for president of the ma
tional education association. all 9th
er candidates withdrawn.
When the vote in the nomination
committee was taken later, Fairchild
received 35; Miss Strachan z, and
Straitton D. Brooks, president of the
University of Oklahoma, 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
,J0HN RRUEGGER Makes
AN EMPHATIC ADDRESS
TRAIN ROBBERS
UNSUCCESSFUL
We're Frightened Away After
Making Several Attempts
70 Blow Safe

COFFEYVlLLE, Kan, July 10.-
Four men held up the south-bound
limited passenger train No. 8, Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad,
three miles south of here early today.
and after nine unsuccessful attempts
to blow the express safe, were fright
ened away. 1t is said the robbers OBJ
tanned nothing. The train was due
In Oklahoma City at 6:4O this morn
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
congress fixing
APPR0PM NATIONS
Congress viI ald 10 the
Prevention ofSpread Of
Bubsllc Hague

WASHINGTON, Jnly 1O.--Appro-
priations Of $25O,OOOS for the tariff
board, and $4,000 ier the interLa-
tional waterways coD,nission were re.
stored to the sundry civil bill, as re-
ported by the Senate today.
Because OF the bubonic plague sit
uation the House appropriation for
the prevention OF the epidemic by
the public health service, was in
creased from 100000 to 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
STORM WAS
fatal ONE

%@*$ = = = = = = . = = *e+
= LACROSSE, Wis., July TO- =
= One was killed and thousands Of e
= dollars Of damage was done In 4
q storm over Wisconsin and Min =
= nesota last night. Near Sparta, =
q Carl Keen, . farm hand, was {
= struck by lightning and killed. ::
E The storm played havoc with the ::
= telephone and telegraph wires. :
= *****"%*@*@ = @**** -
Large Amount Of Damages.
FERGUS FALLS, Jury 1O.-A storm
of tornado proportions and power
struck here soon after midnight last
night. The damage to buildings anu
other city property is conservatively
estimated at $4,000 and the damage
in country districts Immediately ada
cent amounts to 100000 or more.
The storm followed the true lorna
die course, coming from the south
west and going northeast. Reports in.
dicate that 1t extended not farther
than four miles north, and just how
far west has not yet been determined.
A Barnesville dispatch indicate sthat
the chief force of the disturbance was
spent in this vicinity.
Hotel Walls Twisted.
The principal losses in the city were
to the furniture store of Martin Ben
son. the Grand hotel, the Fergus Falls
Cooperative Creamery company's
building and the clothing store Of
Olaf Schei. Bensons loss is anywhere
between $4,000 and 10000, his build
ing being badly battered and his stock
goods drenched by rain. The walls OF
the Grand hotel, Fergus Falls's princi-
pal hostelry we're SO twisted b ythe
shock Of the wind that it is believed
they can never be repaired. The larg-,
est Individual loss was on this build
ing.
- One end Of the creamery building
was torn out and most of its windows
and doors broken in. This is a $1,000
brick building.
The roof Of the clothing store Of
Olaf Schei was partially crushed by
falling brick from adjacent buildings,
and all the goods were heavily dam
aged by the heavy rain that accompa-
MED the blow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
ELKS Go TO
ROCHESTER

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1O.-Roches.
ter, N. Y, has been selected as the
convention and reunion city of the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks for 1918.
The day book., 1912-03-29

would use his power as mayor of
the city to stop its publication.
He had Looney arrested, and con-
fscated the entire issue of the
Weekly News.
In jail, Schriver, backed up by
guards, paid a visit to, Looney,
and there attacked him and beat
him up so badly that Looney still
is in the hospital.
Then, in order to further show
his law-abiding nature, Schriver
blew around Rock Island declar-
ing he was going to kill Looney:
This, of course, did not tend
toward law-abiding feeling on
the part of Looney's friends, who
are numerous in Rock Island.
At political meeting last
Tuesday night, McCraskin told
his audience of the suppressed
STORY" and of the assault on
Editor Looney. Then he suggest
ed that his followers go get the
issue of the Weekly News which
. had been conhscated.
His and Looney's friends cheer
fully set out to do this, and the
result was clash with the police,
and finally an order from Mayor
Schriver to the police to fire into
the mob.
The police did fire into the mob.
Three men were killed. 1t since
has been discovered that one of
them at least, was just alighting
from a car when he was struck
The day book., 1912-03-29

and.
The next day, story was pub
lished that an attempt had been
made to assassinate Schriver. A
rifle, the people had been told,
had been fired at him by a hired
assassin, and the bullet had miss
ed him by inches only.
This story was discovered to be
a lie. The bullet did not come
from a "hired-assassin". 1t came
from rife in the hands of a fool
militiaman, who did not know
how to handle his gun.
Now comes this Muscatine lie.
Just what interest the striking
button workers of Muscatine
could possibly have in the Rock
Island political situation, we are
not told.
This is carefully left to the
readers imagination, doubtless
with the hope that the reader will
picture the striking button work
ers of Muscatine as bloodthirsty
murderers whose chief recreation
is wallowing in human blood.
The next step taken by some
enterprising staff correspondent
of a Chicago newspaper ought to
be interesting.
/ Possibly he will discover that
the story about Schriver and the
woman which Looneyiwas going
to publish, the speech made by
McCraskin, the attack of the peo-
pie on the Rock Island City Hall,
were all planned out by the Am
erico,, Eedaratior1 Of ohor
The day book., 1912-03-29

nc PUIICC UIu III { IIIlO III5 IIIUU.
Three men were killed. 1t since
has been discovered that one of
them at least, was just alighting
from car when he was struck
down.
The result of this clash was
the gathering together of all
Looney's and McCraskin's
friends. Schriver appealed TO
Governor Deneen, and the gov
ernor promptly sent one whole
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
TAFFETA COATS WITH
LINGERIE FRoCKS

The vogue OF colored chiffon tunics
over lingerie gowns has given place this
season to quaint little high-waisted coats
Cf chengeabie taffeta which are worn
.'ith white frocks. touches OF the taffeta
often finishing the gowns about the hem.
For this is to be q season OF taffetas,
the changeable ones heing the most pop
ular. and nothing could really be more
quantity lovely than these little coats.
cut jsuntily high IN back with gathered
or fiat skirts" ~ida revers OF lace in
the front, and with elbow sleeves ending
In a wide turnback cum.
For the girl who has one or two white
frocks left from Last summer these coats
offer a charming suggestion for a theater
costume for these coming weeks, for the
coats are easily made at home.
They are unlined. and are about hip
length, coming only a little ways across
the front of the bodice, leaving all the
lacy ioveiiness Of the frock showing.
Revers and collars may be OF lace or
o: the silk, with 4 braidlng design. or
they may be omitted altogether the little
ccat being finished simply with braid
or embroidery.
A narrow band OF the taffeta should
be sewed about the bottom OF the skirt,
more like a piping than an actual finish.
while chic little theater. cap Of the
taffeta. with lace fTills, might also be
made to finish out a charming and par
ticulariy modish costume.