davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
mandan Dept.
Found Not Guilty,

After one jury had deliberated
since 10 a. m. Wednesday and the
other since 3 p. m. the same day,
both reported to the court about ten
a. m. yesterday with verdicts acquit.
ting two men charged with violating
the state prohibition law. The first
jury out was that on the case of the
state against Ferdinand Knoll,
charged with pigging in Judson; this
case was tried before Judge Craw-
ford, Judge Nuchols being disquaK.
fed. Jurors report that the first bal
lot after they went out at nine a. m.
Wednesday was four for conviction
and eight for acquittal, then. several
hours later and for several hours the
votes were ten to eleven for acquit-
tai and one and two for conviction
The judge seemed rather displeased
with the verdict brought in and repri-
manded the jury for what heinsinu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

they have introduced, but their cry
ends there. They neglect to state the
number Of bills they succeeded in
making into laws which is the true
test of the statesman. OF the num-
Der of measures he Introduced Mr.
Hanna succeeded in outstripping prac-
tically all other legislators in fore
ing a large percentage of them.
There are more than twenty i'm
portant measures brought to success
full laws by Mr.. Hanna and among
these stands out prominently the pr-
mary election law and the pure food
measures. When Prof. Boliey of the
Agricultural college said that the
state lost s2O,0OO0O annually in fax
straw, Mr.. Hanna began action to in
vestigate the making of paper from
the waste material This same eff
fort on bis part has been shown every
where, he never has neglected an 3D.
.portunity to work for measures that
would increase the wealth of the state
ad especially the agricultural wealth.
Mr.. Hanna has a splendid record
and he stands absolutely upon it. He
is no mans man but is an independ-
ent. fearless and honorable official
in whom the people may place abso-
Lutte trust as governor, the office to
which he aspires. A vote for him at
the primary election on June 26
means vote for the best man for
the Office His long term of service
and the excellent work has has done
should cause the voter to refuse to
allow him to leave the public service
even should he desire to do so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
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: klNTYRE. :
f = = + = = = = + 4 4 + = e 4
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

FITSt Presbyterian ~nuTCH.
The following services are held ev
cry Sunday:
Sunday school classes for all ages
at 1918 a. m.
Bible classes for men and women
at 1915 a. m.
Preaching service, Rev. J. NJ. Mac
milan at II a. m.
We are looking forward for great
time at the coming revival meetings
We want to solicit a great army OF
praying men and women. This is
the true test of the spiritual condi
ton Of the church Pray that God
may be pleased to pour out a revival
of hte old-time religion.
If you cannot pay, you can certain.
ly pray.
Special Meetings.
Our special series Of evangelistic
meetings will begin Thursday. June
Goth. They will continue until Tues
day, July End. We have secured the
services of Rev. Robert Alexander
Alton, N. D. He will work in coop.
Grafton with the pastor. Mr.. Alex.
ander comes with a splendid record
of past achievements. and good work
done in the name of the Lord. He
has worked here in this state for
years. His methods are sane and
sensible. and not a bit sensational.
His message is clear logical pre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
News of the State

Claim enteries around Williston are
being checked up.
The Mercer County Development
league will be organized at Krem.
North Dakotans are already start.
ing on their summer fishing trips.
There were several law cases at
Dogden over minor matters.
There was shortage of both kero'
sens and gasoline at Carpio.
-
The women at some churches show
a disposition to remove their hats.
~
An alleged violator of the prohibi-
ton law was gathered in at James.
town.
Billy Sunday got more money for
five weeks in Fargo than some
preachers get in five years.
~
Tho Fargo Forum has another libel
suit on its hands-this time in the
federal court
Minot ministers may attempt to
stop Sunday baseball.
Fargo police are after bicycle speed
ers.
There may be lands of promise but
North Dakota has the results.
-
There are said to be no June brides
visible at Grand Forks.
-
1t is claimed there is shortage of
farm hands i'm some parts of the
state
Minot people are highly pleased
with the new 500 depot being built
there.
Auto drivers in Grafton will have to
go sloWer-or get whats coming to
'em.
Corn and spud contests are popular
with the school children over the
state.
The people of this state certainly
have great faith in North Dakota this
year.
The Max Enterprise man is in no
rush to break into political discus
sions.
The New Salem Journal had an ex-
tended account of the demise of AL
bert Dietz.
Fortythree pupils in the graded
schools at Devils Lake have perfect
records.
While some of the towns are having
rouble over Sunday ball games they
seemed to be pulled off at-the pen
successfully.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
: :. = :: :: :. :. :. :. i 4 + + e q
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. :
= :: :: :: =. :: :: :. = : = = . = = .

List of Real Estate Transfers in
Burleigh County, for the week end
ing May goth, 1912 compiled by The
Byrne Abstract Office, Bismarck,
North Dakota
]. G. Carter to Emma Carter
-und. 1880 OF NWA-17-13S-
70. Wv. d. $1,000. 90
Pet F. Cochrane to c. L. Mer-
rick-lots 16, II. IS. Blk.
Is of McKenzies Add. to
City of Bismarck. (W. d. 1900 90
Friedrich H. to w. NJ. Boards
ley, NEA. 1014O-76. Deed 100
Andrew Mellon and Richard
B. Mellon to (Mrs.) Ethel
Mary Bauer-Lots IA, IS
Blk 80, o. P. of the City of
Bismarck, N. ID. (Trustees
Deed) ....'. ..... ...... 500. 90
Osmund Tysseland to Oscar
o. Ness-SWA-32-140-75,
NEA. Lots /. 2, Sk NEA
-6-139-75. Nv. d. ..... 1000. 90
United States TO Catherine
Eigell-Lots 6, I, Ek
SWA-6-137.77. Or. CO...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
EmMONS COUNTY
Continued from page

counties on the slope. Those present
from out of town were:
H. w. Allen and l.. M. Doersc,nleg,
Braddock; William Cleveringa and ia
cob Fischer, Strausburg; R. E. Mote
and F. Barta, Kintyre; H. W. Batter,
H. o. Batter, l.. A. Corwin, W. B. An
drus, Hazelton; John O'Flynn, Vino
ma; H. R. Brandt, Livona. Secretary
Slosson returned to Bismarck Friday
morning. He will hold meetings in
Billings, Mercer and Oliver counties
next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
Amusements
BISMARCK THEATER,
Featuring 1.-THE Delhi Durbar.

Through the special efforts of Man
ager Wingreene, who made a special
trip to Minneapolis, We have been
able to secure for tonight and tomor-
row THE Delhi lDurbar," which is
taken from the kings India corona
ton and is reproduced in kinemacolor.
This shows the natural color OF every
object and is a wonderful impressive
and gorgeous spectacle worthy of a
special effort on your part to witness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
500 NOT AFFECTED.

500 Lines Turning Men Away on Ac.
count Of Having Full Forces.
The 500 line Is not being affected
by the freight handlers strike accord
ing to advices received in this city
from Superintendent Scott w. Der
rick. The road is doing business in
Chicago and the Twin titles. and the
strike proved to be only farce, men
being turned away on account of the
line having a full force already en-
ployed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

sentation of Gospel truth. His terms
are the most reasonable. Plenty of
good bread and butter, with the milk
Of human kindness; nothing more.
Remember to pray and advertise
these meetings.
Bakery Sale.
The Ladies' Aid will conduct a Ba.
kerry Sale at the p H. Nelson store
Saturday, June 9Th. Remember tle
time, place and occasion, and get
there.
The Mems Aid.
Monday, June 10th, has been decid-
ed as the breaking" day for the
church. This will be under the sup
ervision of Mr.. w. H. Bottenfield.
The breaking will be cone on Section
Eleven. All farmers who are inter
ested and can willingly afford to do.
nate this day to the church. are in
vited to- see any of the church off,
GERS. Their services will be gladly
appreciated. The Doney coming
from the crop raised will go to the
general fund of the church, d;pecial-
ly to repairing and decorating the
church property.
w. c. r. U.
The local union holds it's monthly
meeting next Saturday at the Kintyre
hotel. We want to see you there.
Church Choir.
The choir meets every Friday at
S:15 p. m. at the church for prac.
ttce. The members are requested to
be there on time.
kintyre Items.
Mrs. Barton returned to Braddock
Tuesday, after a visit to the home of
her parents at Kintyre.
We are glad to report that Chris
Gorder is again at the harness bench.
He has greatly recovered from his re-
cent illness.
Mrs. Schulz is said to be in a very
low physical condition.
General Manager Huntington as
sures us Of a depot here in Kintyre.
AS soon as the material for same ar.
rives the process of construction will
begin.
Mr.. Carl Gronau of DEMON. Iowa,
and vice-presdent of the Kintyre
State bank, transacted business here
last week. on behalf Of his land inter-
ests.
Miss McCullom from Braddock
school. teacher, was Kintyre visitor
last Sunday
KintNe had it's due proportion of
the little drops Of water" that have
been doing so much good in this part
recently.
Miss o. slyter is reported to be on
the sick list.
Frank Barta autoed to Napoleon
Saturday in his new machine accom-.
panied with NJ. Fallgatter.
Several farmers are combining in
An effort to do some breaking for the
Presbyterian church on
Monday. June 10th. The breaking
will be done on Section Eleven.
Mrs. L. H. Sisco gave a birthday
party Saturday to her numerous
friends. All her children with the
exception of Mrs. Aarvig were able
to attend.
Roy Mote. Fred Davis and M. Lane
travelled to Napoleon last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smocx accompanied
Rev. J. Macmillan and wife to the
n. W. Logan school house last Sun
day. They returned after having en-
oountered rather an external drench-
ing
Rev J. N. Macmillan delivered the
address at the Braddock school house
asst Friday, on the occasion of the !
eighth Grade Graduating Exercises.
His theme was "The Importance Of
IN Education" Supt. H. H. Hanson
delivered the diplomas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

A cowboy visiting Long Island sue
cessfully lassoed a whale. catching it
by the tail. The rough rider from
oyster Bay may still have a fighting
chance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
IEET For cOuRIENAY,

Harry N. Tucker, secretary Of the
North Dakota progressive republican
league departed Friday morning for
his home at Courtenay. He will re-
turn to the state capital to attend the
rally and banquet planned for Friday
evening, June 7th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

Democratic politicians who went
fishing for frauds in the St. Louis
election of 1910. never got as much
as a nibble. The fish that got away
from is Missouri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

When it comes to the point the
present Democratic House, like 9th.
ers of the kind. is afraid to pass a
free trade bill for any important it.
EN-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
GOOD RECORD COUNTS

AuC IIue ID pdSocu WHICH, udA
may run for Office and be merel!
elected upon a platform of glitterins
generalities backed by nothing great
er than his mere ipsi dixit that he
stands for reform" progressive leg
islation," says the Valley City Times
Record. When a candidate brings his
name before the voters of the state
he must have a definite record upon
which stand, unless he be a mere
novice in the political service Never
was tnere a time in the history of the
state when records were more care
fully searched that at the present
time. Those men who advertising OF
what they stand for and by heaping
abuse upon their opponents are al
most certain to fall by the way.
In Hon. l.. B. Hanna of Fargo, can
didate for governor, the state of North
Dakota has a man who has made a
splendid record in the public service.
He is no new, untried fleggling, :"
In the Legislative arena. He has
spent fourteen of the best years of
his life in doing for his state what no
other man within it could have done.
His record Throughout this length of
time is an open book for public per-
usal, and there Isl not one dishonor-
able line upon any page of 1t.
A bitter fight of abusive presonah-
ties has been waged against Mr.. Han
ma since it became known that he
would be candidate for governor,
and throughout that fight not one
scintilla of evidence has been brought
forth that would tend to reflect up
on his integrity of purpose Of brand
his motive as anything but rigidly
honest.
During this spewing of vitupera-
ton by his personal enemies and their
hirelings no evidence has been given
the public which would give them rea.
son to believe that Mr.. Hanna had
not served them faithfully both as a
member of the North Dakota senate
and legislature and as a member of
congress at Washington.
The points sought to be made
oo oi,- - h1,&
taken from various phases of his
career and are not complete but mere
ly taken in such a manner as to mis-
lead and misinfom without giving
a full record Of the events.
Mr.. Hanna's entire record is clean,
manly, and a lasting tribute to the
man both as a business maa and
legislator. In every act he has per-
formed in the public service; in ev
cry vote he has cast upon a bill or
that he has investigated the matter
and that his decision has rested up
on information gained regardless of
how the enemies might misinterpret
and seek to callrmniate Mr.. Hanna
is business man, and one who has
made an unqualified success although
compelled to make his own way from
boyhood and starting with nothing
but his honesty of purpose and a de-
termination to win.
While many men have brought
more bills into the state legislature
there are almost none who have put
through a larger percentage of the
measures they introduced than has
Mr.. Hanna He never has sought to
make a record for introducing bills
and then leaving them before they
were brought into the form of laws,
but he has spent his efforts to secure
practical legislation for the public
good.
Many of the enemies Of Mr.. Han
ma are crying loudly in regard to
their legislation and naming the bills
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

Fifteen lawyers in consultation
look formidable, but the Supreme
Court of the United States is a big.
ger proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
Criticism Answered.

in the Glen Ullin News which severe.
ly criticised the Mandan Automobile
Club for its position in regard to the
cOunty's auto tax fund. which, it was
stated. seemed to have been appro-
priated by that organization for use
on the roads in and around Mandan,
to the exclusion Of all other auto
owning communities in the county.
President w. H. Stutsman of the
Mandan club, recently explained the
local auto owners attitude upon this
question: "The county commission
ers insisted upon the auto fund being
expended, or distributed from one
source, and suggested that the Man
dan Auto Club look after this matter,
with the understanding that the in
terest of all parts of the county be
conserved" He explained how the
club had checked up every auto in
the county and credited it to the
community to which it belonged at
their meeting the same evening the
commissioners made that suggestion.
This checking up was done with tile
intention that. since the money was
to be expended under their direction,
the roads between the towns and cit
les owning the greatest lumber Of
autos. receive the greatest attention.:
it was even planned that trunk
line be started connecting Hebron,
Glen UIlin. New Salem and this city.
and this city and Flasher. This
would benefit in the greatest possible
every town in the county.
Mr.. Stutsman said none of the auto
owners of the county have any rea.
son whatever to become alarmed
lest thew should not be treated fair.
ly. This matter will probably come
up at tomorrow's banquet.
Trimmed Retailers.
Enthusiasm made up for much poor
playing in a very interesting game
of ball between the Commercial Club
and the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton Yesterday afternoon, in which
the club carried of the honors by
score of II to g. The playing was
exceedingly close all the way thru
and some of the boys played like pro.
fessionals.
Remains Of Ed. johnson Found.
Trolling the Heart river with fish
lines about four p. m. yesterday,
Fred Domeyer and Steve Brink
brought to the surface of the Heart
the remains of thI late Edwin c.
Johnson. drowned near his home at
Sunnyside April 5. this year. The re.
mains were lodged in some driftwood
within few feet Of the McGillic Gro
Gerry company's slaughter house, near
ly mile below the place where the
unfortunate man rode into the river.
The two gentlemen who mare the dis
covery had only been at work few
minutes, having gone from the ball
game at the fair grounds to the riv-
er. The remains, very badly decom-
posed. were taken to the Kennedy
undertaking parlors, where they are
being prepared for burial, awaiting
the arrival of Mrs. johnson, who will
return from her parents home in Ma
bel, Minnesota to take charge of the
remains. Domeyer and Brink will
receive the reward of $500 offered by
Mrs. Johnson for the discovery of her
husbands body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

Potato planting is four weeks late.
Nevertheless, the intelligent Ameri
can farmer should find a way to keep
up the potato supply without importa-
tons from Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

Talk Of whether Mr.. Bryan offered
Mr.. Harmon cabinet position in
1908 sounds like a joke And it is a
good one, in view of the result of the
election that year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

Senator La Toilette says lis cam
palgn has been handicapped. Does
ne mean handicapped or handihatted1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

. 1: = = :: :. :. :: :. :. : !: :. = ::
. SECOND ANNUAL NORTH DA. :
E kOTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. =
= TON. BISMARCK. OCTOBER I Z:
z TO 10, 1912. +
Z 4: !: :. !! :: :. :: :: !: :. :: !: +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31

This is the first time this kind of a
film has ever been shown in Bis
marck and we do not want single
person to miss this. Besides this we
have also another big feature en-
titled "The Violin Makers of Neurem-
berg This is drama that you are
not likely to forget for some time.
"Squnk City Fire Company is COM
edy out of the ordinary. In fact this
whole program is out of the ordinary
and We do not hesitate to state that
this is the finest program we have
ever had.
We do not want you to take our
word for this, but We want you to
come and see Cor yourself and we
know you will declare it worth three
times the money. We also want you
to watch our ads closely in the future
as We are going to have some big
treats for the theatergoers of Bis
marck Tomorrow We will run two
matinees at 2:30 and $3.50:
0RPHEUM
A Dollar Show for twenty-five Cents.
The Orpehum will offer one of the
best programs that has been arranged
for some time for the balance of the
week. Craig and Oyerholt are report
ed to be one of the best acts on the
Webster circuit, while Paul Wagner
in his comedy Juggling turn will be
no small feature. being one of the
best single jugglers in the business.
The picture program for this change
contains the great 'Pathe Weekly"
with scenes in and about the Hills
vile, Va, court house that was shot
up by the Allen gang, also the Burial
of The U. s. S. Maine at Havana, Gu
ba. With two films of real comedy
and all new music by the Orpneum
orchestra the Orpheum is sure to play
to packed houses tonight and tomor-
row night as well as at the Saturday
matinee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
N cleans Cash
Grocery
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone So
N arket Day Specials

market Day Specials
Cane Sugar, IS lbs. for $t.oo,
With every purchase of $1.00 or over,
not including flour.
Sugar Corn, cans. Csc
No 3 tins Peaches, 2 for. .35c
TEA
Formosa Oolong, ID. .......4 5c
China Congou, regular Coo grade. .45c
COFFEE
Bengal Brand, regular 35c grade,
3 lDs. ............... .Soc
Bengal Mustard Sardines, regular
10c, 3 for Csc
Old Dutch Cleanser, regular 10c,
LOT ......... ...........1 oc
Rex Boneless Chicken in tins, reg
ular 35c for. soc
No. l glass wasaboard, regular soc
size for .35c
Call for a package of
ZATEk for l5C
All kinds of vegetables in season.
Celery, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Radishes
Tomatoes. Home grown green onions
and spinach.
Fancy Strawberries.
Fancy cherries.
Fancy bananas and oranges.
Phone Orders Sent c. o. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-31
ated was practically perjury of them

ated was practically perjury of them
selves.
The other case was that of the
state against J. w. Hurley. charged
with selling liquor in his drug store
at Almont; the case was prosecuted
by Attorney Hebron. defended by At
torney Faber of Glen Ullin, Judge
Nuchols presiding. The jury went
out at three p. m. Wednesday and re-
ported at the same time the Knoll
jury reported, with the same verdict
of mot Guilty" After the second
jury went out yesterday court was
adjourned until nine a. m. today,
when the pig cases were continued.
League Is Busy.
Secretary John L. Bowers of the
Morton County Development League,
is busy this week sending out circu'
lar letters to the many vice presi'
dents of the league urging them to
greater effort in securing signers to
the quarter mill tax petition; this
petition was started by some OF those
interested in publicity, and was TAX
en- up and pushed by the league; at
the organization meeting about a
month ago each of the 80 vice presi-
dents was given copy OF the petit
ton to circulate in his neighborhooo.
They must be presented to the coun-
ty commissioners not later than June
80, hence the haste which is being
advocated. AS far as can be learned,
very few of the farmers, business
men and outside land owners. If any
at all, are opposed to this small levy
for publicity purposes. and the petit
tons. whenever and wherever clrcu-
lated, are freely signed.
The great need of funds is also an
object of consideration, not only for
the county league, but to aid the
Slope league; the expenses OF organ
izing 16 county leagues over the Slope
were not small, and the expense OF
securing suitable space at the Min
neapolis land show for the Slopes ex-
hibit will be quite heavy, and must
soon be met. A meeting of the whole
Slope league will be called in the
very near future, say the local Off
Gals, for the purpose of determining
what size space to use at this show,
and to wire, in and secure it. That
we should have the most desirable
location possible is certainly evident,
and the space is being taken very
rapidly. Treasurer Zimmerman is of
the opinion that 500 to 5000 should
secure very suitable space and To-
cation. There can be little idea form.
ed as to what the exhibit will cost,
but many farmers in this vicinity re-
port that they are making special
efforts for fine products in various
lines.