davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
ANXIOUS TO HAVE
AUTO CONVENTION
Large Number Of Cities are
Eager to Secure (onsh'
dated Conventions
Robert N. McWade.

Bismarck Tribune Washington Blu
reau.
- WASHINGTON, May 14.-There IS
the biggest sort of fight " between
the leading and not a few of the
would.be leading cities of the nation
for the honor of housing the consol-
idated conventions of the American
Automobile association, the American
Road Builders association, the Amer
lean association for Highway I'm
provement, and the National associa-
ton of Road Material and Machinery
Manufacturers, which is to comprise
the American Road Congress, every
individual member of which is enthus.
iastically working for the improve
ment of public roads. The executive
committee selected to choose the time
and place for the coming congress
has an ugly and most difficult task
in hand, for it has to visit in turn anu
decide upon the claims for recogni-
ton of such cities as Philadelphia,
New York, Chicago. st. Louis, Mil
waukee, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Attain
ia, Detroit, Kansas City, New Or
leans, Atlantic City, Buffalo, Denver,
San Francisco, Colorado Springs,
Mountain Lake Park, Nd. and Wash
ington, D. c., almost all of which
have put in bids for the congress, ex.
tolling their convention and other IA
cilities.
Government officials concerned in
this highly important matter say that
there are now at least 100000 men
officially employed on the work Of ST.
perintending the maintenance and
construction Of the roads and high
ways Of the United States, and that
this is one of the indications of the
size of the congress that is scheduled
to meet in the coming fall. The
American Road Congress will, they
tell me, draw not only the men who
are actively engaged in the road work
but most Of the automobile men Of
the country, all of~the manufacturers
of road machinery and road materi-
ais. and thousands of public officials
and private citizens whose interest
in the roads improvement move.
ment, while not SO direct, is equally
pronounced and. enthusiastic. The
farmers of almost every section of
the nation, especially in the West,
Middle West, and the Sunny South,
are exhibiting most lively interest
in the approaching congress, and are
anticipated to be represented by large
and Influential delegations. Up to
this date man ygranges are cores
ponding with the U. s. Office of Pub
lie Roads, DESTROYS of the most ample
information on the subject for their
members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
C0UN7|ES.REACH
A SETTLEMENT
Mountrail County viii Pay
$4,000 to Ward After
Long Fight

MINOT, N. D., May 14.-After a
strenuous fight lasting for more than
two years during which time the Diff
ferences were carried to the state su-
preme court, the boards of county
commissioners of Ward and Moumtrai:
counties have finally reached an agree
ment By the terms of the settlement
Mountraill county will pay to Ward
county the sum of $8,77l.35.
The differences grew out of the d.
vision of Ward county and the forma-
ton of Mountrail county from the wes-
tern portion.
The Mountrail county interests first
claimed that Ward county should pay
for the road and bridge improvements
which the county had used This was
claimed by Ward county not to be in
the nature of permanent improvements
and the supreme court upheld this con-
tention.
The last dispute arose of the fact
that the commissioners of Mountrail
county contended that the taxes which
we're delinquent in the territory now
included in that county, at the time the
county was divided belong to them
and that Ward county should turn ov-
er to them the amount collected. On
the other hand the Ward county COM
missioners claimed these taxes which
have since been collected as cash items
in their settlement basis, and contend
that Mountrail county is not entitled
As result of the disr,,te over the dis
position of these taxes the two boards
have so far failed to reach a settle
ment and it is considered robable that
they will adjourn this afternoon without
reaching settlement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
&c bslini Powder blscults

Three cups -four; X to u CUP Short
enfng;: ; k7ei teaSPo0nfuks K { BAKING
Rdzveer: about I CUP milk OF, uakey;; /
keasbo0nfl salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new z c Cooks Book.
Brimful of appetizing recipes that simply must
he successful every time If the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed You would gladly
pay so cents for this valuable book. yet we send
obs0lnteIv free upon receipt of the colored GER
ti6cate packed in every 2s-cent can Of X Baking
Powder. JAouEs MIRO. Co.. Chicago. Small
cans dc not have Cooks Book certificates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
AUTO LICENSES.

$3.50. A. Kuntz, Valley City.
5535-Sam o. Haugen, Valley City.
5536-Herbert w. Arnold, Berwick.
5537-Edgar T. Borth. Dickinson.
553S-Roy E. Carley, Montpelier.
5539-I. A. Ferguson, Cakes.
5540-Jasper Sweet, Rogers.
5541-R. G. Thompson, Wilton.
5542-Math Meyer, Beltield.
5543-Wm. F. Gibins, Belfield.
5544-Iver H. Moos, Norma.
5545-E. U. Mundy, Schafer.
5546-Jacob Schwein- orth, Gackle.
5547-J. E. Strand, Schafer.
5548-Fred marshall, Oriska.
5549-Fred D. Montgomery, Oriska.
$500. A. Kramer, Velva.
5551--A. o. Anderson, Fullerton.
5552-B. G. Store Co., Plaza.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
public officer, having seal,> that the
honey used in making the candy used

public officer, having seal,> that the
honey used in making the candy used
in the queen mailing cage has been
diluted and boiled in a closed vessel:
beneficial insects, whea shipped by
departments of entomology in agricui-
tural colleges, and persons holding
official chronological positions; other
live insects, when addressed to the
bureau of entomology of the United
States department of agriculture, to
departments of entomology in state
agricultural colleges, and to persons
holding official chronological posi-
lions, and dried insects and dried rev.
tiles. may be sent in the mails when
so put up as to render it practically
Impossible that the package shall be
broken in transit. or the persons
handling the same be injured, or tho
mail bags or their contents soiled."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
HOW TO MAIL BEES
Robert N. McWado.

Bismarck Tribune Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Of ur-
doubtedly especial interest to farmers
and others Is an order just issued Dy
Postmaster General Hitchcock amend
ing the postal laws and regulations
relating to the amiling Of bees or
other insects, the amended para
graph reading as follows:
81. Queen bees and their attend
ant bees, when accompanied by copy
of a certificate of the current year
from a state or government apiary in
spector to the effect that the apiary
from which those queen bees are
shipped is free from disease, or by a
copy of a statement by the beekeeper
made before a notary public or other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
Her Worst Fear Realized.

mo, mother" said the beautiful
heiress II shall not marry the count.
l do not love him."
"Alas!' the good old lady sobbed.
1--WE always feared you had inherited
your fathers plebeian ideas."-Judge's
Library.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
A Man With 4 history.

'There goes a man with very in
teresting history" said one assistant
librarian to another.
"You don't say So" said the other.
"How do you know?"
1--WE just given 1t to hiln!" was the
reply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
WidoW'e Weeds.

Jack-There's one good thing abort
Widows weeds TOm-What's that7
Jack-They rarely Interfere with the
growth Of ange blossoms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14
Same Old Story.

oAuUO Wv 0SOVys
Gabe-JOhnsOn is always broke.
What's the matter with him? Steve
He's always trying to get rich quick
Cincinnati; Enquirer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-14

Sheridan county paid 81 300 for 60
pher bounty during the month of Ap-
ril,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
NEW TRAFFIC SCHEME

NEW TRAFFIC SCHEME
Chief McWeeny has new
scheme for traffic regulation in
the loop.
He wants all teams to be made
to go through the alleys instead
of the streets.
His idea is to have certain al
leys marked for north traffic, GER
tain others for south, others for
west, and others for east, each
alley to be marked entrance" at
one end, and exit" at the other.
To enforce this it would be ne
cessary for the city council to
change the present traffic regu-
lations. McWeeny says he has
been promised enough support to
get this done.
The new orders would apply
only to teams, and would leave
automobiles free to kill all the
citizens they could, as in the past,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

Grogan, Democratic boss of the
Eighteenth ward, had had him ar
rested because he had refused to
contribute to the Democratic
slush fund.
This Grogan denied, adding
forcefully that Heitler ought to
be run out of town, as a sort of r
standing disgrace.
Heitler was held in jail with
out booking for IA hours while
Attorney Charles E. Erbstein
tried to get him out with bluff
about a habeas corpus writ that
never was issued.
Erbstein was very kindly as
sisted in this bluff by Deputy
Sheriffs Frank Scanlon and John
Hickey, who went to the police
station with him to serve the writ
that never was issued.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
THE WEST SIDE WAR
Tha West Side 1.rar ,,rnrs rr,ar

The West Side war wars mer~
rily on.
Mike de Pike Heitler has now
discovered that, as in the case of
the late lamented Big Jack Zelig
in New York, the police are franz
ing up on him.
Because of this terrible condi-
ton of affairs, Mike de Pike to-
day demanded a jury trial when
he was arraigned for disorderly
conduct in the Desplaines street
court today. +
Mike, with IS of his friends,
was arrested Sunday morning in
a raid on the A. Phillips restau-
rant, back of Vim. Wilson's sa-
loon, at 941 Washington street.
At the time of the arrest, Mike
spilled whole buckets of bad Ian
guage, and charged that Barney
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
phanage, are in the hospital, bad
ly burned and injured.

DOWIE FORSAkES FAITH
Gladstone Dowie, son of the
founder of Zion City, has finally
forsaken the faith of his father
and will be ordained an Episco-
pal minister in St. Paul's Episco-
pal church, Kenwood, next Sun
day.
Dowie is the gentleman who
has caused SO much excited dis
cussion on the question: Is he
married, or is he not?
Dowie has been preaching in
an Episcopal church at DeKa1b,
ILL.,, for some time. He is a grad
uate of the Western Theological
Seminary.
Dowie will be ordained by
Bishop William E. Toll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03
WOODROW WILSON NOMINATED
ON THE F0RTy-S|xTH BALLOT
Il
After Baltimore Convention Had Been
in Session a Week-The
Final Vote.

Baltimore, Md. July 2-2 m. special to Hartford
Herald)-Gov Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey has just
been nominated by the Democratic National Convention at
Baltimore on the 46th ballot after the Convention had been
in session exactly week The final vote stood follows:
Wilson 900: Clark "a: Harmon ~ scattering q total,
1OSS-he required full vote There seemed tie be gen.
era consensus of sentiment that the nomination should go
TO Wilson and on the last ballot there almost
mons vote in favor of New Jerseys Governor There were
many sudden changes amid wild scenes Of rejoicing
The Convention adjourned till o'clock tonight for
FORMULATION of the platform and to take up the nominal
ton of Vice President The present indications that
Marshal of Indiana will be named for second place the
ticket which is sure to win in November.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03
JEALOUS WIFE SHOOTS
GIRL COUSIN TO DEATH
Indignation Over Her Husbands
Infidelity Given AS the
Cause.

r~ Glasgow, Ky, June 29.-Excite-
ment is felt in the Hestand, Monroe
county, section over the murder of
pretty Miss Otia Plumlee by her
cousin, Mrs. Kettle Harp, of Living
ston, Tenn. The murder occurred
in a remote section near the Ken
.tucky-Tennessee line and the par
ticulars were learned here to-day.
Otia Plumlee was an orphan. 10
years old, and lived with her cousin.
A few days ago Tennessee officers
swore out a warrant for Sid Harp,
charging him with misconduct to-
ward the girl. Harp took the girl
to her uncle, Avis Plumlee, at Hest
and. Monroe county, and then dis
appeared.
The indignant wife armed herself
with a revolver, kissed her three
children goodbye, mounted her
horse and rode thirty miles to the
home of her uncle. Later she pro-
pOScu VAIN Will HtI COuSlH. j Hty
walked down a small hill and when
out of view of the house, she turned
to the girl and said:
1--WE would as well be dead as
living as We are"
She drew her pistol and began
firing. The victim started to run
but fell in the road. Mrs. Harp
emptied her revolver and then
caught her horse and rode away.
She was in Tennessee before officers
could catch her
A boy was attracted by the shots
Cnd' notified the girls uncle of the
tragedy. The girl lived until even
ing and made several statements
which were taken down and will be
used in the trial of Mrs. Harp.
Mrs. Harp is twenty-five years OF
age. She will he brought to Tomp-
kinsville for trial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03
EXPIRED SUDDENLY At
HER HOME NEAR DERNfOT

Mrs. T. w. Birkhead, a well
known woman of Daviess county,
died suddenly about 1890 O'Clock
Wednesday night at her home near
Dermot
Mrs. Birkhead was 70 years old
and had a great many friends in
greensboro and throughout the
county. About 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day night she was taken Ill with
severe pain near her heart, and
tainted as she attempted to cross
the room. She never regained con-
seriousness, and died short time
thereafter. her death being due TO
heart trouble.
Mrs. Pirkhead had been resi-
dent OF Daviess county for 40 years.
moving 10 Dermot from whitesvills.
She was devout member OF the
Christian church. She Is survived
by one son. william Birkhead. and
four daughters, Miss zilpah Birk-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03
Court At HAWESvILLE
IN SESSION THIS week
Will Probably Be Brief Affair
List of the Cases
To Be Tried.

Judge Birkhead convened the
July term of CircuitCourt atHawes,
vile Monday morning. He had
been confined to his home for sew
eral days with rheumatism. but is
improving.
The docket. especially the crim;-
nal part. will be OF diminutive pro-
portions and creditable to Hancock
county and the people of the coun-
ty. There is no one in Jail, nor has
there been since the last term Of
court, and no one will be tried +Or
serious offense. There are but
eight criminal cases on the docket,
all for minor offenses, and most OF
them are old cases continued from
previous terms. The following lr.
the principal criminal prosecutions:
Against Harry Clark, dynamit'ug
fish in Indian creek: Ed Parker,
maintaining a public nuisance; II.
S. ,lathies, obtaining money under
false pretenses; Rhoda Tierney, petit
larceny; VIM. Vanvacter, obtaining
money under false pretenses; Jesse
Keown, statutory offense; Alfred
Lander, statutory of'ense; Ollie
Newton, Illegal acts.
There are ten cases on the equity
docket, there being six divorces ask
ed for as follows: Eliza J. Spears
against James Spears, Lucinda Ter
rell against William Terrell, Alya
Fuqua against Beatrice Fudua, Bes-
sic Newton against Ollie Newton
Florence J. Peterson against Ell
dred Fl. Bruner.
Other equity and common law
cases are Minnie A. Knauer, to quiet
title; John S. Fuqua against j. r.
I5igdon, Minton Clark, etc, against
Martha Williamson. etc; j. VI. Self
res against Bloomer Banks; Or. J.
w. McCarty, administrator Of the
Fordsville Banking Company, vs.
Mike Tierney, Jr., administrator Of
Mile Tierney; William Wl'ett >
guardian against A. !. Willett; An
ME Simpson and Edna Edwards
P gainst Joseph NJ. Sci'res.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03
SEEING FIRST SERVICES
OF THE SALVATION ARMY

Whitesburg, KY, June 29.-The
first regular Salvation Army service
ever held in Letcher county-an
open air service-was conducted at
the corner of Main street and Webb
Schroer, well known Salvation
Army man of Cincinnati. The meet
ing was largely attended and was
an object of much interest. Capt.
Schroer will remain here FOR sever
al days, holding regular services
From here he will visit the noun
tain towns of Hindman, Hazard,
Pikeville, Harlan, Benham and Jen-
kins and hold service.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03
DRANK ENOUGH BEER TO
FLOAT A BIG STEAMSHIP

Morristown, N. j., June 27.-The
testimony of Adolph Hagan, in the
suit for alimony. brought by his
wife, that he spent S725 on beer in
period of 227 days, furnished ma
terial for some energetic figuring
on the part of those who were pres
ent in the court room. At five cents
a glass Hagan's beer investments
stand for a total of 1880 glasses.
or sixty-three glasses day. The
total for the 227 days is 1S9 cubic
feet Of beer, enough TO III . pool
six feet wide. fifteen feet long and
two feet deep.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03
ADJOURNMENT
UNTIL MONDAY
Was Taken by Convention
At Baltimore,
AFTER DEADLOCK DEVELOPED
The Most L0ng-Drawn-Ont
Affair of Its Kind in
Recent Years.
TOOK REST AFTER 20 BALLOTS

Baltimore, June 29.-With Gov.
Woodrow Wilson gaining on each
ballot and Speaker Champ Clark
I constantly losing ground in the race
for the Presidential nomination, the
Democratic National Convention at
11:05 o'clock tonight adjourned
until Monday morning at IL o'clock.
Twenty-six ballots had been taken
since the first call Of the States, and
there was no hope of final verdict
tonight. II is against all political
precedent for a national convention
to sit on Sunday. but tomorrow
will be a day of important confer
ences among the party leaders and
a day of hard work for the cam
paign managers. When the con-
''vention adjourned tonight Speaker
Clark was hurrying to Baltimore
from Washington in response to an
urgent call from his campaign di-
rector. William Jennings Bryan, at
the afternoon session, attacked
Clark and said he would vote
for no man willing to accept nomi-
nation at the hands Of Murphy, of
Tammany Hall"
The ballots to-day ran from the
thirteenth to the twenty-siXth. Will
son began at 356 and ended at
4O7h, net gain during the day of
511h votes. Speaker Clark began at
554 and fell to 463 u, a loss of
901k votes. The anti-Clark leaders
in the convention called \attention
10 the fact that this almost exactly
Offset the ninety votes given to
Clark by the New York delegation.
Breaks to Gov. Wilson were coming
from many different delegations as
the balloting closed. His mana
gers believed that once he had ov-
ertaken Speaker Clark, the switch
ing of delegates would become gen.
eral.
Senator Stone, OF Missouri, made
a motion to eliminate the candidate
receiving the lowest number of
votes on each succeeding ballot af-
ter the twenty-seventh until only
one, the winner, was left in the
race. There was a storm of ohjec-
ton and the subject was pressed no
further.
The Harmon delegates from Ohio
threw their support to Speaker
Clark on several ballots, but they
did not materially help him toward |
the necessary two-thirds vote be-
cause Of the gradual inroads made
by Wilson. They then changed
back to Harmon and remained there
until the last ballot of theEevening..
The great bulk of the Massachu-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03

gave out the following statement
relative to the failure of Congress
to make appropriations for the fis-
cal year beginning July /:
Much unnecessary alarm is be-
ing occasioned about the money to
conduct the business of the Govern
ment after June 80. The Senate
agreed that no business would be
done between June u and July /.
1t would be futile for the House to
take any action while the Senate is
important to transact business.
Representative Underwood and
myself have perfect understanding
about the matter. The House has
passed all the appropriation bills.
That they have not been enacted
into law is due to the failure of the
Senate and the action Of the Presi-
dent in vetoing a bill that has met
with the approval Of Congress.
ION the first of July a resolution
which has already been prepared
will be passed by both branches of
Congress and presented TO the Pres
ident for approval which will con-
Hnue for time the sums now
available for tho public businessA
If everyone retains his senses and
no one gets alarmed, the necessar"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03

The many friends in Hartford of
Mr.. Raymer Tinsley will be glad TO
learn of his good fortune in being
elected as principal of the high
school at Greenville, Ky. He re-
HGntiy was graduated from the
classical department Of Kentucky
state University. He is graduate
Of Hartford College and is we'll
qualified for this position. While
Mr.. Tinsley is now touring Europe,
he viii return in time this fall to
begin his school work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03

setts delegation deserted Clark to-
night and started the Foss boom. 1t
created little excitement.
The deadlock confronting the
Democratic convention is the most
remarkable in the history of mod
ern politics. There was no one in
the convention to-day able to recall
another instance in recent years in
which it had required anything like
the number OF ballots to nominate
that so far have been taken without
result.
Apparent Deadlock.
Baltimore. July 1.-The dead
lock in the Democratic national
convention went through another
monotous round of balloting to-
night. There were eight roll-calls,
in the first five of which Gov. Wood
row Wilson gained steadily, but
they were taken without decisive
results. The evening started aus
piciously for him, and on the thir-
ty-ninth ballot he had passed the
500 mark by one-half a vote.
BY the time the fortieth ballot
was reached the delegates sat in
stupor and the roll-call clerks were
entering the vote mechanically, Oft
en- without waiting for responses
from the various States. --.
Two attempts to secure an add
journment were made before such
a motion prevailed, .....
The deadlock seemed, II any
thing. more complete than ever.
Wilson reaching the crest on the
same ballot that Speaker Champ
Clark's vote fell to the lowest ebb.
Afterward. however. Wilson be-
gan to lose and Clark to pick up
and he had gone to 43O votes at ad-
journment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03
bred II. Bruner.
Dividenh No. 1.

BY order of Ohio Circuit Court,
June term, 1919, | will at my office
in Hartford, Ky, on the 10th day of
July. 1912. pay . per cent divi-
dend on all claims properly verifl-
cd and fled with me against the es-
tate OF the Ohio County Bank, as
"i"ncd; except those where the
claimant owes the estate in excess
CT their claim.
A. z. PATE. Assignee.