davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
90 $***: **** **%
. SECOND ANNUAL NORTH DA. =
. koTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. =
. TioN. BISMARCK. OCTOBER =
. TO 10, 1912. =
80 $$**. 90 go
THE SIZE OF FAMILIES.

In the WOrkmen'S housing quarters
in Paris an odd experiment is now be-
ing tried. There has been consider
able difficulty In lodging workmen
with large families in Paris, and this
problem is said to bear a close rela-
ton to the vital question Of the de-
population of France. In one OF the
suburbs four blocks Of workmen's
flats have been built, and the birth
Of every baby frees the parents from
payment of rent for the quarter fol-
lowing.
1t Is quite true that the high cost
Of living has had an influence on the
birth. rate in France. Careful inquiry
Of scientists and statisticans has
shown that even men and women in
moderate circumstances, including
doctors, barristers and middle-cla
business men, avoid large families for
the simple aso that they prefer to
have one or two children we'll provid.
ed for, we'll educated, and given a
good start in life rather than half a
dozen children, shabby and without
education enough to 20 around. Such
men feel that they Cal. afford to give
one or two children a good start in
life, but that If there chill
dren it would be possible to give them
all only the bare necessities of life.
The poor people of France face
much the same problem. 1t is doubt
full whether three months free rent
would be much of an inducement. Ger
tadnly it would be Of little aid to
the parents.
Artificial mean of producing nat
ural results are always subject to err
ror. 1t is all very we'll for govern
ments to instill the family idea into
the minds OF all citizens, with the
selfish idea Of building up the nation,
but there has eve been any proof
that these crusades by the govern
ments, OF by charitable organizations,
have had real results. The fact is
that nature looks after such matters
pretty we'll herself, regulating the size
OF families according to methods of
her own. as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

causes that have generated this ap.
palling moral bankruptcy Of the Sen.
ate OF the United States?
The answer is easy II we will but
look at things as they are and free
u minds Of demag0gic cant. The
desire for power, for public plumber
and for revenge OF INSCRIPTIONS
wealth In control Of a venal and cor
did press have found In the district
primary method OF naming candidates
for public office an engine OF destruc-
ton against which no innocence can
be safe, and which gives to falsehoOd
and perjury such power as they have
never before enjoyed.
For twenty years the enemies OF
William Lorimer In this community
have sought his destruction. He would
not bow the knee to their commands.
re would not assist their schemes Of
public plumber. He often thwarted
those schemes. He dared to think
for himself, and to follow his own
convictions. He owned no master
but his conscience and the public
welfare as he honestly saw 1t. For
twenty years his enemies have p0is.
Oned the public mind of the nation
against William Lorimer, with malig.
nant in%sinuation, with downright
falseho0d, with systematic mendacity
and at last with purchased perjury.
The direct primary has enabled
them at last to reap the harvest OF
their sedulous sowing, 1t enormous.
ly enlarged the jury In the court OF
final appeal for all cases involving
the conduct Of q public man. 1t made
that jury SO large as to be, Is once
misinformed, inaccessible to evidence
of the facts and the truth. Witness
SEES cannot be confronted before It..
No voice of argument can command
its undivided attention. Once let 1t
absorb the lie, and be filled by the
lie with prejudice and passion, and q
lifetime would not suffice to remove
that prejudice.
Senator Dillingham; gave the other
day a most striking illustration OF now
invincible an ignorant and how deep
rooted a prejudice had been created
by the years of effort of William Lor-
liners enemies. He had heard Of evi.
dence against William LOrimer. 1t
had convinced him of Mr.. Lorimer's
entire innocence. He would so vote,
regardless of consequences to himself.
Yet, he bitterly confessed, the people
of Vermont did not agree with him.
There was not one newspaper in the
state of Vermont which was sustain
him in declaring William Lorimer
guiltless.
Think of it. For nearly seventy
years and ever since his birth VIII
liam Paul Dillingham; has lived among
the people of Vermont. His life has
been a part of their lives. They have
honored him repeatedly. They have
repeatedly declared their confidence in
him by electing him to their legisla-
ture, by making him Governor and by
sending him to the senate again and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
correspondence
-
. BALDWIN. 3
*$

The frost of last week did a great
deal of damage to corn, potatoes
som egardens.
We have had several showers but
need a good soaking rain.
Matt Hildemath Is visiting his son
in Minnesota for a few days.
Last Friday Van Couch had the
misfortune of falling about thirty feet
in the new main shaft that Is being
dug at Joe Parsons. One Of his legs
was broken in two places.
Mr.. r. N. Nixon went to Bismarck
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. Fryklund and daughters
are going to Bismarck tomorrow from
where she will go to Oregon.
Mr.. Henry Anderson Of Ghylin pass
ed thru on his way to Bismarck with
one of his little twin babies that was
left motherless q short time ago. Tne
baby was sick and a later report is
that the little one died while in Bis
marck.
Today is very hot. Somewhat DIFF
ferent from last week when 1t was
very cold most Of the time.
l. ]. Falkenstein threshed his flax
last Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

When Editor Abbey of the German
American published at Krem, went to
Manhaven the other day to get the
plant OF the old Mercer County Post
he found a page OF that paper pub
nShed in 1901 still intact, and he pub
lished it this week as a souvenir to his
readers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

In making comparisons the Wash
ington Star points out dhat the Allen
family Of outlaws down in Virginia
did the best they could with the facli-
tides they had at hand, and that they
could not be expected to rival the
metropolitan outlaws who organize
assassination expeditions in touring
cars, as was done in New York re.
Gently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

The city commission will hold an
other meeting tonight when the bids
submitted Monday night for the aud
itorium will be considered. AS this
MAGNIFICENT municipal project has
reached a stage where it requires six
figures to describe its proportion the
outcome is watched with interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

liam Lorimer evidences, we feel that
all right thinking Americans shOu'd
most sincerely pray:
God help our country! God heip
the United States and its people!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

some places around the state.
~
The Washburn mines at Wilton are
| getting ready for the fall rush.
The single men worsted the married
men at Carrington-in baseball.
-
George Rose is the republican state
committeeman for Dickey county.
-
The creamery at Hettinger shipped
27,435 pounds Of butter in six weeks.
Potato warehouses in North Dakota
will soon be as important as elevators.
-
Newspapers of the state take kindly
to the candidacy OF Hanna for govern.
or.
Employees of the N. p. are being
paid now on the 18th instead Of the
Goth.
Darlington called a mass-meeting
to decide on a playground and a swim.
ming pool.
A horse at Walhal,a was badly in.
jured by having a sharp stake stuck
in it's breast.
Market days are attracting good
crowds in every town where they are
held this year.
Farmers are getting their farm ma
chinery in shape.
-
The bankers association of North
Dakota is arranging to publish a
monthly paper at Fargo.
-
Expert yeggs blew UP the postofice
at Willow City, taking $1,100 in
stamps and $3.50 in cash.
~
The county board of Ward reduced
! the assessed valuation Of Minot real
estate twenty-five per cent.
-
A special train followed an aero.
plane when a bird man flew from
Devils Lake to Grand Forks.
State Senator Welo of Velva was
elected chairman of the republican
committee in McHenry county.
-
There was some excitement in a
plumbing shop at Darlington when a
pailful of gasoline became ignited.
Secretary Slosson Of the Missouri
Slope Development League expects
to take up his residence in Bismarck
soon.
Editor Erlandson of the Edinburg
Tribune was selected IS a member Of
the republican committee for Walsh
county.
Eddie Pomeroy, formerly a Bis
marck theater pianist, now playing
in Los Angeles is planning a trip to
Honolulu.
Editor Hull of the Driseoll News
will spend the coming winter in Cal
ifornia where Mrs. Hull hopes her
health will improve.
Fargo got $500 license money from
a circus but it had a lot Of broken
! crossings and cut up streets on its
hands the next day.
One family at New Leipzig used
| gasoline instead Of kerosene in their
stove for three days before the mis-
take was discovered.
-
The fact that spoilers in Fargo
spent the tax payers money for booze
in Moorhead is drawing some fire
from the Fargo papers.
-
! The Pingree-W Wilton branch has been
inspected and trains will be running
regularly August LIST. Trains will rur
into Bismarck over the 500.
-
Eye trouble caused Editor Burtle
son of the Dickey Reporter to give W
newspaper work and has sold his pa
per to L. A. Warner of Fargo.
-
Editor Jordan of the Cogswell En-
terprise failed to land the nomination
for state senator but he was named
Republican state committeeman fol
Sergeant county.
-
Farmers of North Dakota are be
ginning to realize that the COW does
not have to be insured against hail
and that she is still doing business
after the storm has passed.
At Jud a six months old child fell
from its bed which was about sis
Inches away from the wall. The
child's face was pressed in the quilts
against the wall and IT soon suffocat
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

The question now arises, If an elect
o. who is chosen to vote for the re-
publican candidate can cast his vote
Tor q man that is fighting that party,
NY can't he just 90 consistently and
cbnscientiousfy cast 1t for q demo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

The rye harvest is under full head
way.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
EDUCATION OF
 THE CITIZEN
Governor Baldwin Delivers q Lecture in the Dodge Course.
MAN HAS TWO BUSINESSES
One Is His Own Particular Calling, the Other is Genersl-Must Pre- pare Specially for First, Why
 Not for the Latter.

New Hayen.-Goyernor Baldwin, in the Dodge lecture at Lampson Lyce- um. spoke on Shaping Education to Citizenship" He said that every man has two businesses, one his own par ticular calling and the other his gen eral calling. Everybody admits he must receive a special education for his special calling. Why not one for his general calling? A man may be porrly fitted for the duties of a citizen and yet perform them after fash ion in such wise that nobody will think much the worse of him for his deficiencies, ana few vii perceive them at all. On the other hand, good education for citizenship is more important to . country where the choice of rulers is in the hands of the people, than a good education of certain of its peo- pie for certain particular callings. The old fashioned college education, before the elective system, was dis tinctly framing for the general call ing of man and citizen No educa- ton gives proper preparation for citi- zenship which does not strike the in- her chords of the students nature. The heart directs the mind. The moral feelings of a people are their main safeguard. The moral quality of their leaders is more important than their mental power.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

ed into their staterooms.
 The men behaved splendidly. We were undressed in the bitter cold. The men in the lifeboat gave us their gar ments to protect us"
 Early Couples Pushed Into Boats
 Her aunt, Mrs. Andrews, said:
 Tn the first boat many husbands got away with their wives. The reason for this was that at that time there were not enough women on the deck to fill the boats. The officers knew the desperate need of the situation and the urgency of getting the boats of quickly, so they filled the boats with those on the deck and got them away.
 '0f the husbands who remained be hind after putting their wives in the lifehoats only three were reunited.
 We were a mile away from the Ti- tanic when there was a great explo- sion. It appeared to me as if the boil CTS had blown up and the Titanic had been lifted up amidships and broken in half This is the way it appeared to me
 The men in the lifeboats took of their coats and gave them to the wo- men, who were, for the most part. scantily clothed. Fortunately. some of those rescued had brought blankets with them from their staterooms when they came up on deck.
 Says Dead Were Thrown Overheard.
 The most pathetic thing l heard was that on one of the boats, a collap- sible lifeboat, holding sixteen to twen- ty persons, the party were up to their knees in water for six hours, so that one man had his legs frozen and eight died
 'The eight were thrown overheard, to tighten the boat and to keep it from being swamped,
 My impression is that the Titanic sank after about two hours. There was ice all around us. l can never be- gin to tell of the feeling which came over us when Ne saw the Carpathia approaching in the gray of the early morning. It was about o'clock, I think.
 "Thsre was no panic on board the Titanic that l know about. When I was on the deck the officers I saw were busy getting the boats over the sides and directing the passengers. The men had apparently gone to their quarters at the first call of danger The Captain remained on the bridge. On the CarDathia the officers did all they could for those they rescued"
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Former Pugilist Suicides.

Bridgeport-Fred McGirr, who up until a few years ago was one of the best known lightweight boxers in the state, committed suicide by drinking earbolic acid. He drank the contents of vial while standing in the door way on State street and died before the arrival of the ambulance. He was 35 years old and was single.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
vsrdict Aaainst Druggist.

Hartferd.-B Because B little girl got a bottle of liniment containing aconite at the drug store of J.8S. Kaufman in this city, instead of remedy for gas tritis, which her father took, with serious results, jury in court Of common pleas returned verdict of $450 damages against the druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Benedict Is Home.

eenwich-Commodor E. c. Bene- dict and a party of friends who have been cruising in South American wa ters on the steam yacht Alzina, re- turned. The party sailed December 19, and the total number of miles travelled was 15,730 including voy- age of TOO miles up the Amazon river.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Housekeeper Gets Estate.

New Haven-The will of the late Virgil P. Sperry, of Woodbridge filed in the probate court left an estate of $S,000 to his housekeeper and her two children. The life use is given to Mrs. Betsy Rule, the housekeeper, and upon her death the estate is to go to her two children, Thomas and Clara Rule. The former is named as execu- tor.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
s5.ooo Fire In Stamford.

Stamford.-Fire which started on the second floor of a building owned by w. J. Caffrey and the tailoring shop of Louis Klotz caused damage estimated at $5.00O The fire started on the second floor in a room used by Caffrey for storage purposes. The building was a three story structurr. The third floor was unoccupied.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Appointed by Gov. Baldwin.

Hartford.-Governor Baldwin ap- pointed J. Artur Sherwood of Easton to be a member of the state board of agriculture to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George A. Barnes of sherman The appointment is until the first Wednesday on the next term of the legislature.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Bodies Are Identified.

Danbury. Positive identification was made of pictures and clothing of the two men who were killed in the Harlem river yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road in New York city on March 13 as those of Peter w. Brennan and Thomas Len nox of Danbury. The men left here on March 12 to seek work.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

bladder remedy, De- cause of its remark able health restoring properties. Swamp Root fulflls almost every wish in over coming rheumatism, pain in the back, kid neys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It
 . 1s1sk x-
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Arrsss Both Parents.

New Haven.-Frank Fucci, and his wife, Angelina Fucci. of 47 Carlisle street, were placed under arrest on . warrant issued by the cify attorney. The two are charged with having cruelty beaten their little daughter and throwing her out of the house. The child was found in the street by an officer and taken 10 the Organized Charities. There it was found upon examination that the little girl had been badly beaten with a strap.
 It is said that the authorities will push the prosecution of this case.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
State Creamery Affairs.

E Hartford-A meeting of the State Creamery association was held at the capitol The following officers were elected: President s. T. Stockwell. West Simsbury; yicepresident, o. L. Pultz. Lebanon; secretary-treasurer, J. Nj. Williams. Manchester.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

pr. K1iner G Co., Hse~ efs~snP- hsoa
 Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton. N. Y., on every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
THE MARK FITS.
(New York Wholesale PrIees.1
Butter.

MlLk.-The wholesale price is siao. per quart in the 26c. zone or s1.71 per 40- quart can, delivered in New York
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

find outif youhaye kid- ney or bladder trouble. When writingn1ention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Conditions of Contest

There must be two :or contestants. All money collected and paid into the office of The Patriot for renewals areaages will count twenty votes SI5o paid
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
Do You Get Up
 With a Lame Back2 Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root, the great kidney. liver and
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar iangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al- ready tried it, may have sample bottle sent free by mail, also . book telling more about Swamp-Root. and how to
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

ed into their staterooms.
 The men behaved splendidly. We were undressed in the bitter cold. The men in the lifeboat gave us their gar ments to protect us"
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26
pr. FrauenthaI's Narrative.


 Dr. Henry J. Frauenthal, the well known New York physician, one or the survivors of the Titanic, gave the following account of the catastrophe:
 The boat struck the iceberg at ll'40 D. m. I was in bed and asleep ana did not hear the crash My room was on the other side of the boat from the iceberg side I did not know any thing until my brother, who was read ing, came and aroused me.
 We rushed to the deck, dressed as l was for bed. AS I came on deck saw the Captain and heard him tell ing Colonel Astor that the boat had been injured by an iceberg. The deck was already we'll crowded and the passengers were rushing to the deck
 T saw that the crew was lowering . boat and understand that It was the second boat that was lowered. The crew rushed in the boat lot of wom- en who were nearby. My brother got in the boat to protect the women. My wife threatened to jump out Of the boat if did not join her there so then l got in the boat. too.
 We rowed away in the lifeboat, should think, for about mile. It was black night. There was no light on the Titanic, as the light there had gone out I am told, five minutes before she sank.
 @I could not, of course, see the snip go down at the distance we were, out l heard the cries and screams Of those
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-26

who were on the ship. ana. perhaps. too. of those who were in the water trying to save themselves by clinging to lifepreservers. We heard these cries for fully two hours, while We were riding the waves a mile away. Then the cries died down and finally all was still, except the noise of the oars in our boat and the swish of the waters
 So far as I know. none of the pas sengers saved anything"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-24

- 2Sn Der 5Sabrif ser @ictor oanlp
Co., glo. 34OO Golerain Qpe, lam
geiteru Nahmittag elm fIeiues Seuer
5lm 2tusbruh, peLhes oor 9lutimit
Der ;euer1pehr bon Dem Qrtpatipah.
ter geIoitt peroen fourte Ter Sha.
ben beIduft lid auf ca S25.
Sn Der Gordee oes So6n 80.
Stepsns, Ro, 1913 DIT Z, 2lpe., erpIos
otrte geiteru 2tbenb Der @aIolinbebdIs
ter eineS 4utomobiIs, Gioentbum pss
Dan. dit, g1p. PIT gBeit II. Strabe.
unb feste bas 2lutpmobil in gruHo.
2ebtsres tpuroe Don Soiepb Stetn uno
anoeren 4rgeiteIIten aus Der Garage
auf bic StraBe geiaoben. Sin aiarm
bon aaiten 248 brohte bic Seuerpehr
CUR SteQe uub Der 8rano puroe gea
Iof6t, ua6bem oas 2tutomobil gum
getrase Don $500 beiddoigt porosH
mar,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-24
G&iNsHa&riAtex.

Repgort, %. Suni. - gngst.:
.aaiisrin 4uguite 9ietoriu" pou 5ums
burg; vGampania" BON 2ioerpool.
4bgegangsn: Rem Yort" na4
Soutbampton; rSrconIano" na4
4ntperpen; ,Samburs" nah 5amz
burg; .gameronia~ mad 8lusgoD;
~gsrugia" mad Rsdpel; .2a gretagne"
no6 5apre.
Sn iiberIesiItsn SGfsn ansetOms
men: .gsorgs gDafbtnston" in 9!ps
mouth; ,goriican in 2iperpool; .gas
nopic~ in RsapeI; Olympic" in
Soui6ampton; San 9iOrsio" in
Rsopsl; .0ene3id" in Marieiqe; uno
abssgangen: rWauretaniu" BON 2iDerz
pool, mad Rsp gort; rYotsbom" BON
Rotterbam nah Rem Yort; r9abers
lamb" BON 4ntpsrpen ua6 Netp Yort;
,gbilabelpbia~ BON Soutbampton na4
Rem gort.
gIpmoutb. 4ngstom.: George
WafbiHgton- BON Rsip Yprt, nah grs>
men bettimmt.
Soutbampton. - 4ngetom.
.Slpmpic" BON Rep Yort.
Rem gort. %. Suni. qnaet.:
.GaleDonid" bon Glasgow, .2a proz
pence" bon 6opre.
UlontreaI. 4bses.: r2aurentic"
na6 Qiperpool.
Guebec. angef.: .5uniiian" bon
2iuerpool.
Gibraltar. slngef.: ySuronid"
bon gteip 9orf.
2iperp Gugef.: ySeutonic"
BON Nontreol.
Mbeeg.: gSitar" nad Sancoiiper.
2onoon. abgeg.: nInionia"
nnf Rontreal.