davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

Industrial Exposition WI be
Revelation, to Even the
hsVoa Pioneers

Everybody has their hammer out AT
| The Exposition Building-bnt they are
boosters hammers. They are being
| used TO tack up the exhibits from all
| sections OF the Wild Rose sLate-ex'
! bibits that will charm and delight a.
| wcll as astonish the thousands OF Wis
| itOrs tllat will attend the mammoth
land show during the two ensuing
weeks.
E,lrlcigh county was the first to ar
rive, and Kidder was 4 close second
ilottinger. Dunn, Stark. Morton and
Eddy hastcne thithcr with the most
magnificent displays of their pro-
duets that ever the boosters them
selves had seen. Other counties are
one the way and before this evening
all of the counties, practically, will
have their exhibits well under way
|of installation. 81.
Individual farmers are renting
booths to enter the individual sweep
stakes classes, and many Of the real
ty firms are also on the job. Down
in the main exhibit hall and the ma
chiaery hail nearly every available
square inch has been utilized by Com
missioner Gilbreath and sold.
The Industrial Exposition this year
VII be a revelation TO ven the most
seasoned pioneer. Meyer before in
the. history of the state have displays
Of such remarkable magnificence been
shown. .-. .g.-.-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
500 EXHIBIT 4.
IS WONDERFUL
Railway System Mas One Of
Best Displays 10 General
ExhIbh Hall { /

The 500 Line booth at the Indus
trial Exposition will be the mecca
of the crowds, on the first floor. The
exhibit arrived at the Main building
yesterday. and is being installed ny
L. r. Green of Minneapolis adyertls.
ing agent, and +. r. Smaliey of St,
Paul, travelling agent,
Tie 500 line has a space OF "a
feet square. 1t is enclosed by hand
some ornamental pillars al, painted
a Tuscan red, which is. the cOOr OF
all the coaches and rolling stock Oi
the system.
Extending across the entire hall IS
ia huge electric map OF the 500 sys
TEN, from Atlantic to; Pacific. 1t is
+ Illuminated from within by G2 in
candescent lights. Another large
map shows the new Fordville-D Drake
cutoff in North Dakota. each of the
new towns being marked with a ting
electric light. Electric trade marks
.graces each corner. and ten beautiful
~ colorcd transparancies decorate
the wall, each illuminated from the
rear by electricity. T..
| In the center of the booth is ar
automatic, stereopticon, which shows
fifty photos OF the c.untry borderin:
on the 500 system. Each picture il
thrown on frosted glass nearly a yart
| square and remains in view ten sec
| onds. The machine automatically
changes the views and persons ma!
stand before the st%ereopticOn ant
take a little mental spin clear acros!
the continent on the Soo-Pacifc.
The, grains and grasses indigenous
ito North Dakota are exhibited jr
Eglass frames. They are something
| distinctly new and + shown at tn
Industrial Exposition for the frs
| time.
AElarge amount Of handsome adver
Using literature on North Dakota hat
been specially prepared for the LAM
show and will be distributed to ES
position visitors during the time tn
big show Is OPEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
Bishop luccock Considers
Continued From Page One.O

Continued From Page One.)
educational Institution higher than a
high school. and gave this noble
church head a very comprehendable
idea Of the situation. He unfolded
many facts showing the great field
which awaited the coming of this
proposed institution, and imDressing
all with the, crying need Of the same,
together. with the very large. pros.
ipectiye attendance which would I'M
,doubtedly flock to the institution i'm.
mediaiely upon its opening for pat
.rOnage. -
President Williams of the city com.
mission was then asked to address
the meeting and responded in a pleas
Eng address Of welcomek sprinkled
with a spirit Of enthusiasm for the
new institition which appealed to
the. CUES tot. honor.
He was followed by J. p. Jackson,
who is a diigent worker in NJ. =.
church matters, and who was a lay.
man delegate to the general confer.
ence. Mr.. Jackson having made a
study OF NJ the subject Of locating q
college here. was armed with many
good substantial facts as to the M
merons benefits TO be derived from
the college, and showed where its
founding would prove a great draw.
ing card for the town. Coupled with
this ahe reiterated the facts brought
ont by. Mr.. Conklin relative. TO the
splendid location afforded for such
iall institution. by reas0n OF the large
TERRITORY tributary. 70 Bismarck, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

the easy access by ti> various rail.
road lines leading into the city.
Eishop Lnccock was then given an
opportunity TO address the meeting.
He prefaced his remarks with wit
and hnmor. finally leading up TO the
subject Of The occasion. lie said
he was glad TO note that the people
Of Bismarck seemed To be deeply in.
terestcd In the founding OF Il college
NJ this place. and then dwell al some
length upon the benefits OF such an
institution u a town. holding tnat q
Christian college had a good effect
not only upon the community. but
upon those who attended it. He
claimed that one great factor in
forming the beautiful character OF
Vim. Mckinley was the influence OF
the christian college. He also ad-
m%onisheds his hearers that 'our Sc
curi,y is anchored %abovc-not here
below" The bishop was profuse In
his endorsement OF Jhe site which
comprises about 40 acres of land
and lies to the northwest corner OF
the capitol park. He did not agree
with some of the speakers that cap.
ital towns arc the proper places for
colleges, as in some instances in the
east where congestion causes the
breeding Of wrong-dolng and has a
had effect upon the student. This,
however, he claimed, would not oc.
II in North Dakota; for the reason
that while Bismarck would make a
fine city. yet the congestion, and i'm.
mense population which menaces the
great centers OF the east would not
ocUr ehre. The bishop closed with.
complimentary remarks for the city
Of Bismarck and an appreciation of
the very cordial reception extended
him, wishing success to the new in.
stitution. I
d. L. Morrison, of Jamestown, and
who is a director of the proposed
institution, followed the bishop in 4
brief, address, lending encourage
ment to the project and setting forth
the many benefits TO be derived from
the establishment OF the college. At
the close OF Mr.. MOrrison's remarks
President COnklin announced the lee
"turc to be delivered in the evening
by the bishop and closed the meet.
ing. Chatting with the. bishop and
discussion of the many subjects rel.
alive 10 the founding OF the new inst
futon then followed. On the whole.
the meeting was a very pleasant one.
and made a good impression on the
distinguished visitor,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
Magazine Review
The October Outing.


The; huntsnan and the athlete are
both taken care OF in Outing for OcI
|tober. The issue opens VITA Charles
Wellington Ffrlon's story illllstrat'
ed with photographs-of an jexpedi;..
ton across Patagonia and Terra del
[F,lego in pursuit Of the guanaco, the
only New World representative of the
famel family.
Then comes the, account of What
Happened at STOCKHOLM by no less
an authority than James Z. Sullivan
THE chairman Of the American COM
|nittae. sS.s- q
Harold H. Hilton. the International
larnateur golf champion, continues his
lseries of articles, the subject for DC
itober being How to Play the App
proach in Golf"
II. NJ. Laing takes us out for an.
tearly mornings shooting on the
Western prairie as the Canada geese
|are. winging their way south, and e.
B. Cochems contributes some highly
loriginal ideas on the present trouble
with football which will make thu
rule makers sit up and take notice.
There are outdoor stories by Nevil
|G. Henshaw and S. A. White, a strik.
ling cover design by Branson and the
usual excellent selection OF illustra-
tons.
The Outing magazine, all news
Stands, 25c. SUBSCRIPTION, $500.
A bit Of grain in the manger al
milking time can call the COWS farth'
err than you can.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
SUMMONS.

State Of North Nakota, County of
Eurleigh.
In District Court Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
Emma Olson, Plaintiff,
VS.. -. .
John Olson, Defendant.
State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action,
"a copy of which is hereto attached
and herewith served upon you, and to
serve a, copy OF your answer TO said
complaint upon the subscribers at
their Offices in the City OF Bismarck,
Burleigh County, North Dakota, with
In thirty days of tho service of this
summons upon you exclusive OF The
day Of service; ard III case. Of yonr,
failure TO appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
this 9th, day of September, 1912.
NEWTON, DULLAM &c YOUNG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North DAKOTA.
To the above named defendant:
Please take notice that the com.
plant above mentioned was filed in
the office OF the Clerk Sof the District
Court OF I3,lrleigh County, North Ila,
kota, on the 18th day OF September,
E1912.
NEWTON, DULLAM e YOUNG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
lABORERS SHOOT At
FARMER Arm {! over E WAGES s
JENs JENsENs EFFORTS 70 HIRE
hELP At FARGO ENDS WITH
FIGHT IN VALLEY CITY. (!

VALLEY CITY, Sept. 27.-Jens
Jensen, a farmer living five miles
southwest Of here, went to Fargo Ia
hire help and returned with three
men, They had been drinking and
when Jensen wanted to start home
with them about II o'clock a dispute
arose over wages. The men said
Jensen promised to pay them 5. a
day, and Jensen said the price as
named was So. During the alterca.
ton Jensen started to run away and
one of the men fired two shots from
a revolver after him, but the bullets
went wild. Jensen notified the police
Md the city was searched but the
men got ont of town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
ADVERTISED LETTER LIS

For the Week Ending Sept. 20, 1912.
Champion Binder Go.
Hudson, Edger ..., . y,y
Hagen, w. j. "
Johnson, Selma
Johnson. John l.. S
Minitt, Clifford s
Monroe, Nellie i
Padgett,. John p
Powell, Jed r.
Peterson, Dora r
Richards, Dean Il.
Reibold, w. j..
Sheldon, A. 4
Svela, Ole "
Shaw, Schrlet
This list will be held two weeks.
When calling please say advertised,
AGATHA G. PATTERSON,
al. Post Mistress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27

= i:
:. NORTH DAKOTA INDU9. :
:: TRIAL EXPOSITION. :
49,: I: :. :. :: :: = : Z
Opens Tuesday, October 4.
Closes Saturday, October IL.
SPECIAL DAYS.
Tues, Oct. 1-EducationaI Day.
Wed, Oct. 2-Minnesota and Wis
consin Day.
Thurs, Oct. $500 Line Day.
Fri, Oct. +indiana and Illinois
Day.
Sat, Oct. 5-TraveIiine Mems Day
Hettinger Day.
Sunday-Exposition Closed.
Men,, Oct. 7-Automobiie DAY.
Tues, Oct. 8-iowa and South Da'
kota Day.
Wed, Oct. s-oid Settlers Day.
Thurs, Oct. 1o-Northern Pacific
Day.
Fri. Oct. 11-cermsn DAY.
Sat-. Oct. 12-Grand Harvest Festi
val. Missouri Slope Day.
NEW FEATURES.
Kennel ShoW-Oetober 2. 3, q, and
S. In state armory.
Automobile Show-Open all clever
days in Machinery Hall.
Dairy show-open eleven days If
Dairy Building.
Domestic Science Schooi-contin'
ues eleven days in Main Exposition
Building.
Machinery DispIay-open clever
days in new Machinery Hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
INVENTOR
IMPROVING
fBy Associated Press.)

SPESIA Italy. Sept. 27.-Such
great Improvement has taken place
in; the condition of VIM. -.arconi, the
inventor Of wireless telegraphy. that
it is expected he will be sufficiently
recovered from injuries sustained in
the automobile accident "Wednesday
10 leave the hospital within a week.
To allow the eve and lamb to run
together, without thought Of weaving
is q poor sort OF policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-27
GOOD TIME TONIGHT.

Tonight, a good time ut the First
Baptist church. The Knights of King
Arthur social, come. .a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-22

that corn was often used as fuel
because it was too cheap to sell.
Those days have passed, it is
true-never to return again in
the United States. But the con-
dition named was only one of
many, incidents to the growth
of this country; and however
justifiable such wastes may have
been in their day, and while not
practiced at the present time,
they nevertheless contributed to
the growth of a spirit of reckless
wastefulness which has now per-
vaded all classes. Even the
most thrifty immigrants, born
and reared to exercise the most
extreme economics, soon lose
much OF it after q few years in
America, which throws away
every day in the year enough
food alone to feed, and feed
much better than some are now
fed, a nation of 5000, 900 souls;
as for instance, the combined
population of European Turkey
and Persia, or all of Manchuria.
Perhaps we will comprehend it
better in terms of our own cities;
that is, enough is wasted through
carelessness or ignorance in pre-
paration, or thrown away after
cooking, to actually feed though
perhaps not quite as well as they
are fed, but to sufficiently feed,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-22
WASTE
OF EooDsTUFFs

We are continually reminded
OF the need Of conservation OF
our natural resourses-forests.
mines, water powers and the
hke--and action in this direction
is highly desirable, if not even
now absolutely necessary. Given
sufficient time, the forests NAV
be increased, the water powers
extended from a few months TO
the entire year, and dying soils
revived, But there is a yet more
important waste that is nation
wide, and is found where there
are neither forests, nor mines
nor water powers. 1t exists in
every state and is growing all
the time, not only by reason of
large population, but at an in
creasing percentage as well.
This is the waste in the home
kitchen.
AS a nation we have practiced
extravaganza from childhood.
really a natural and logical Sec
quence in land of apparently
inexhaustable resources, where
valuable hardwood trees were
burned to clear the land for
cultivation, which same land
later produced so beautifully
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-22

the combined population of the
following cities: New York. st.
Louis, San Francisco, New
Orleans, Los Angeles, Omaha.
Denver, Portland, Ore, st. Paul,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl, Minneapolis, Detroit, Mil
waukee, Cleveland, Buffalo and
Kansas City, Mo. Seems impos-
slble, but the figures are under
rather than overestimated.
Just think of it; enough nour-
lshing food absolutely wasted in
this country every day to feed
every man, woman and child in
Is of its largest cities! Part of
this loss is due to ignorance and
carelessness of servants, but a
very large portion is waste for
which the housewife is response
BILE At only 10 cents per meal
the above loss amounts to S4. 600
600 per day, or 81, 642, 500, 600
per year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-22

The Record is in receipt of a
Communication from F. L.
Anibal of Waterloo, Iowa, in
which he incloses a check for a
years subscription. Mr.. Anibal
expresses the hope that before
another year has passed he
will be a resident of Iron county.
He is the manager of the
Waterloo Ballon Co.. an amuse
ment organization, which gives
public trapeze and balloon exhi-
billions. We shall welcome him
to our midst, along with the
many others that are coming
this way.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-22
ANOTHER ADVANCE
IN CATTLE
Shipments Larger Than Year
Ago, But Do Not Equal
Demand

Kansas City Stock Yards,
Nov. Is, 1912. Cattle received
here this week 62, 100, last week
$500, same week last year
$1,000. The run was below ex-
pectations this week and the
market calves being a notable
exception, that kind selling a
little lower since the middle of
the week. Smaller receipts are
expected next week, though
loading at points on the range
has been pretty heavy this
week. Supply from near by ter
ritory is dwindling, and every
week the undertone of the gen.
eral market becomes finer.
Short fed steers have been
offered in larger numbers this
week, but killers have taken
them readily up to $1,000 here.
Prime steers deficient in point
of numbers of cattle, and more
so in pounds of beef. In one day
this week here fifty loads of
common trashy cattle from Ar
kansas and Louisiana came in,
selling at 1925 to $4.25 largely,
including the steers. When
prices are not inflated as they
are now this stuff would not pay
carriage charges to market and
it would not be offered. Some of
the little steers are five or six
years old. having apparently
waited that long for a decent
market for themselves. Colo
RADIO beef steers sold here yester-
day at the highest prices this
fall, a ten car consignment
bringing $6.75 to SITS. Pan
handle yearlings sell at $500 to
$6.75 this week. range feeders
$500 to $500. panhandle cows
$3.50 to $500, mountain cows
and heifers SIS. 40 to $6.75, veal
calves $500 to $1,000. good stock
calves around $7.70, bulls $4.25
to $5.75. Hogs received here
this week $500, last week
SO. 900, same week last year
IS, 600. November is logically
a bear month on pork, and not |
oftener than three times in |
thirty years has the market gone |
up when packers were trying |
to change from a fresh meat |
basis to accpmulating stocks,
This year the packers are able to
put prices down, but not to keep
them down. The market has
made only slight gain this week,
but the feeling is firm. top today
S7.85. bulk $7.55 to $3.50. Sheep
received here this week 33, 1900, |
last week 80, 700, same week last
year al, So. Buyers sat on the
fence Monday when there was
good run here, but since then
they have increased the speed
of their movements in buying
stuff, slim supplies last few
days having put sellers in COM
mand. Prices are up Is to 80
cents, good lambs worth $7.25 to
$3.50, feeding lambs around
Sc. 90, fat ewes $40, wethers
$5.15.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
CHEVY CHASE

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller will
shortly leave for Oyster Bay for a fort
night. After this Mr.. Tiller will go West
with Col. Roosevelt and party on their
long campaign tour. Mrs. Tiller will
then return to her home here.
Miss Taylor, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Mary McCubbin.
Rev. T. s. Childs left Thursday to Join
Mrs. Childs and the Misses Childs at
Stony Mans Camp.
Miss Cora Copeland. the little daughter
Of Mrs. Arthur Copeland. entertained
thirty-two of her little friends, the cele-
bration being in honor of her seventh
birthday. Games were enjoyed and re-
freshments were served on the lawn un-
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs. Hunt Slater entertained several
hundred guests at a reception at Bowl
ing Green, her summer home at Bar
Harbor. THURSDAY. in honor OF the Rus
sian Ambassador and Nine. Bakhme-
teff, who are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean. Bowling
Green is one of the most picturesque
of the Bar Harbor summer homes, and
occupies an island close to the main
land. Mrs. Slater built a unique home
there a few years ago. She has ar
ranged an elaborate musicale there
later in the month. when Arthur Phil
ips. barytone, will give the programme.
Mr.. Philips made his debut in London
last winter. In IL Pagliacci." with the
Hammerstein opera He is a son-in
law of Rev. DR.. PentecOst. of New
York. He will appear also at a musi
Gale at Bar Harbor to be given by Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs W. 4.
Smoot, of Alexandria. who are at Mas
sanetta Springs. gave quite a large ex-
cursion to the Natural Bridge last
week in honor of Mrs. Smoor's sister.
Mrs. Sallie Gator Hopper. of Baltimore.
and yesterday they motored over TO
the Hot Springs for the weekend, also
accompanied by Mrs. Hopper.
Mrs. Prs>ton Gibson entertained a
small company at luncheon Friday at
Newport. Mr. and Mrs Gibson also en-
tertained at dinner last evening. and Will
again next Wednesday evening.
The Russian Ambassador and Mime.
Bakhmeteff. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.. Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph n. Ellis. Miss Alys Myer, M S
Julia Meyer, and Mr.. Henri de Bach. OF
the Russian Embassy. were among :re
guests of Mrs. Ogden Goelet at a dinner
party, which she entertained Friday
night at Newport. preceding the Wander
bilt entertainment. The table decora-
tions were most elaborate. with a large
gold punch bowl in the center, and the
places and service dishes of old silver
The guests were seated around one large
table. decorated with American Beauty
roses.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Calvin De Witt, Of this city, ID
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Blanchard, at Fort Sheridan. H., who
entertained at a tea In her honor on
Wednesday.
Maj and Mrs J. B. Mcdonald and
family will leave their present post at
Fort Sheridan to come to this city next
Tuesday. Miss Lila Mcdonald has been
one of the most popular debutantes there
this season.
Miss Kathleen Anderson and Miss Du-
rant, OF this city. are visiting Lieut.. and
Mrs. Edwin Del. Smith.
Mai. Gen. William p. Duvall. U. 8.
A. retired. and family, who have been
abroad for some time. will sail for this
country the latter part OF September or
early October. They have not decided
whether they will make their home in
this city or in Augusta. Ga, but most
probably will locate here.
Lieut. Col. NJ Gray Zalinski. L. s. A.
has arrived at the Brandegee cottage
in the Pequot colony at New London.
Conn, where he has Joined Mrs. Zalin-
ski and Mrs Brandegee. Senator Brand
egee will join the party as soon as Con-
gress adjourns.
Brig Gen. George NJ. Sternberg, U. s.
A., retired. and Mrs Sternberg have re-
turned to this city from New England
and will go to Atlantic City early next
month to spend several weeks. During
their visit in the North they spent some