davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26

Jesus never
spoke an empty
or unneeded word.
He knew the rest
lessness OF men
in his day. and
knew that such
restlessness would
characterize all
days, and in ac-
cordance wit b
the promptings Of
his own loving
heart sought to
dissipate 1t. In
only one way
could this be
done-he must
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26

Go out and see whether the hills
are there yet, before you conclude
that the word of God has failed.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26

The sluggard is always in bad luck.
but good fortune smiles on the dill
gent
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26

II the Lord gives us much to do or
bear, he will also give us the grace
needed for its accomplishment.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26

There are some preachers who
never try to do anything for the LORD
until the church bell rings.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26

It is hard to live with the man who
thinks he can turn the world upside
down before breakfast
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26

Every bad habit into which a man
falls makes him lack just that much
of being a gentleman.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-26

TExT-My peace give unto you
John 14:27.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
III LAND SEEKERS.

We should be glad to know ,wheth'
er the official statistics Of tho Do
minion Government as to emigration
from the United States into the
Northwestern provinces of Canada
are to be wholly relied upon. II they
are, they give an added and unneces'
sary proof of the Unsuitable hunger
Of tho rural American for new land,
An Ottawa dispatch, quoting an ofHc'
ial statement just issued there by the
government, states that, during thu
first 1--WE months Of 1912, the number
Of immigrants from the United States
INTO Canada was 10 per cent greater
than the number Of such immigrants
during all Of 1911.
Immediately following this an!
nouncement Is another, equally ONO
III, that there have been 73,20s new
arrivals In the Western Canadian
provinces this year, and that the i'm.
migrants have brought with them. In
clsh md properly, upwards Of Sll0.,
100000. THIS statement Is set in such
close 3uxtspos3tjon and such apparent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

The Tribune takes pride in the ex.
celent story Of the exposition, and the
crowds attending every day, which Is
given Bismarck and Missouri slope
readers. While there have been
large crowds hero every day an
attempt is being 1ade to mention
every feature, every exhibit and as
near as possible every prominent Wis.
itor who has come here 10 make the
big state Industrial show the success
It should be. 1t has been a big task.
and II anyone or anything pertaining
to the big show has been overlooked
It has not been intentional. Col: q
g. Whitehead, publisher Of The State,
has been writing for The Tribune
this feature, and the graphic accounts
given G cry day prove what his facile
pen can produce. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
Congress
Continued From Page One.).

~
Continued From Page One.).
how to do that which they must do IN
life and that there must be a ONE
for every man.
We Must Put Into Our Schools That
Which Our People Must Live.
Mr.. Holden said that only 4 per cent
of our population would lead prefes.
sional lives therefore why teach the
100 per cent as if they would. Why
not teach them in the schools to live
the lives they must live. That our
motto used to be that honesty is the
best policy, but the great Bismarck
taught that every boy and girl must
have jobs and that the ooner we
would have boys and girls fit to fill
the job.
Use Common Sense in Our Schools.
For a short address on what the
schools should be ne of such value
would be hard to find as that deliver
ed by the speaker. He claimed that
our schools were not getting the re-
suits that they should because we
were not teaching along correct lines.
That we. were approaching the right
teaching and that if a few parents and
leaders would join in with the county
superintendent and get down to bust.
ness and see that instead OF forcing
a child to sit six hours and try tu
learn something that it would never
use, that it would be far more profit.
able to spend the time learning about
that which it must use every day.
That in Iowa there had been an
increase Of $4,000 bushels of corn on
5000 acres of land by selection of
seed and better farming and asked
how much that would amount to in
a state if such an increase was pos.
sible in a single township. That this
was the teaching necessary for our
boys and girls. And that every coun-
ty should have all agricultural expert
working in conjunction with the 81.
perintendent Of schools and farmers
clubs and that every community
should have an organized club oil
some kind to enable the people to CO.
operate and get the results that could
thereby be obtained.
Boys Arc Strong as They arc Taught
To Be Strong.
Further the argument was advanc.
ed that a boy would be strong or weak
as his surroundings made him So.
Twenty boys united and ally improv.
ing were invincible and that as we
marked out u paths now the future
shout be. That the boys should be
organized and that there were four
preacher, the parent and the devil.
That parents and others were on the
job only part Of the time and that
then often were shifting the respons.
Utility upon some n else and that
the devil was on the job all the time
and knew his business well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

connection with the other as TO CON.
vey an impression that all OF the a..
200 immigrants referred 10, who hare
taken Into the country more than
Sll0.0Oo.oo0 In money and property,
arc Americans. In all probability the
Dominion oficials are without any OBJ.
lection to that impression being cult.
waited on this side Of the line. AT any
rate, we may be sure that they will
take no steps to correct II, II II Is CT.
roneous. t
Canada Is at present receiving i'm
migrants OF the sort she wants from
the northern countries Of Europe. She
Is making no effort to induce lmmigra.
ton from Southern or Southeastern
Europe, and Is, in fact, turning a cold
shoulder to the few natives Of those
sunny climes who are knocking at her
doors. And she excludes immigrants
rom any and all climes who do not
measure up TO the financial and other
requirements she has imposed. The
Canadian immigration laws are much
more Intelligent aud restrictive than
our own, with the result that the Ca.
nadians turn away more than they
admit. II Is easily possible, then, that
the total Of 1920 new settlers this
year on Western Canadian lands, who
have taken In more than 500, DOC, 900
with them. includes not only iMmi.
grants from all parts Of the world, but
also Canadians who have emigrated
from the Eastern to the Western
provinces OF their country. Still. there
can be no doubt, even II this be the
case, that a large per centagc of them
were Americans attracted by the real.
ly liberal offer not only Of lands but
Of farms already f1lced, equipped,
and provided with necessary build
ings, on long time and easy terms,
to such men as meet the tests. II the
movement has attained such proper.
tons as the Ottawa officials are seek.
ing to indicate by implication, it Is
worth looking after. We might not
miss the men. But $4,000, 900 would
be- quite a loss even for so rich q
country as this. O.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
ARCAbOLD
letters
EXAMINED
10y Associated prsss.)

WASHINGTON, OCT 10.-L. G..
Laylin of Columbus, Ohio, assistant
secretary of the interior, and manager
Of the Taft primary campaign in Ohio,
the first witness to testify today be.
fore the Clapp committee, said he had
fled q statement In Ohio showing the
total OF Taft expenses Of $4,000 TO
$75,0OO in state primaries. Charles p.
Taft, Charles D. Hilles and Hubert
Taft, son of Charles P. Haft, were the
names given by Laylin as cOntribut.
ing most Of the fund. The money
came to him, he said, through Arthur
/. Vorys.
A.. H. Plant, controller of the South.
ern railway, said he knew Of no con.
tribution to pre-convention campaigns
this year and didn't turn over any
fund to Congressman Underwood's
managers during the Baltimore con
vention. Senator Dixon had testified
it was reported Plant had handled
funds for the Underwood campaign.
John Archbold followed Plant on
the stand. Chairman Clapp began the
examination of the Standard Oil man
as to so-called Archbold letters, re.
Gently published. He first called at.
tention to a letter to Senator Foraker
dated March 26, 1900, reading:
in accordance with our understand
ing | beg to enclose you certificate or
deposit for $4,000 and ask for receipt
in reply.
81 have no doubt I wrote the letter."
said Archbold. THE payment was
made for services of Senator Foraker
as counsel in our Ohio affairs, that
and that only"
John N. Archbold of the Standard
Oil, testified again today before the
Clapp committee.
His examination related to the
"Archbold letters" between himself
and former Senators Foraker, Quay
and Hanna and former Representa-.
tives Governor and Sibley. A certif.
Gates of deposit sent to Foraker, he
said, were in ayment of illegal"
service to the Standard OIL in Ohio.
Archbold said he could not remem,
Der writing the same but didn't deny
the authorityship.
Archbold said other letters referring
the similar amounts were for the
same purpose.
Archbold said he mo doubt wrote
the letter Of March 20, 1903 to Sen.
ator Hanna, saying that I'VE are
amazed to learn Smith Bennett Is
making a canvass for attorney general
of Ohio" and asking that Senator
Hanna do his best to prevent cleo
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
80 + = + = T. + :: + i
z BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. {
f ! s = + = + T. 4 + = :
Cardinal Merry del Val.

Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal
secretary of state, was born October
10, 1866, in London, where his father
was secretary Of the Spanish en-.
bassy. He was educated at the ia.
nous Stoneyhurst college, the jesuit
institution near London. In his youth
he became acquainted with Cardinal
Rampclla, when the latter was papal
nuncio at Madrid, and became his
protege. In 1893 Del Val was ap,
pointed mastcrSof the robes to Pope
Leo Kill, and thereafter his advance.
ment. was very rapid. In 1895 lie
was sent to Canada to settle the dis
pute over what was knoWn- as the
a. antiba school question. The next
year he was sent to London as q spe..
cial legate to represent the Holy See
at the diamond jubilee Of Queen Vic.
torfa. Since 1903 the Cardinal has
been secretary Of state. q position de.
manding great tact and executive abil.
ity. In his official position, he has
nothing to do with spiritual matters.
In fact, Cardinal Merry del Val has
never taken priestly orders, though
he is renowned as an eloquent pulpit
orator. I&FS \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
& E
TODAY IN HISTORY. +
} 4 = q e = 4 q q f 4 a

l73S-Benjamln West, the famous
painter, born in Chester county,
Pa. Died in Londan March
II, 1920. "' .
l7S5-British flag raised over Fort
Charities, on the Mississippi
river, near K~askaskia, Ill. ~
1835-Frst white child born In Mil
waukee and christened MilWau,
.r kee Smith. " a.
l845--Unitcd States Naval Academy
at Annapolis opened.
l354-Abraham Lincoln challenged
Stephen A. Douglas TO debate.
1S58-First overland mail arrived at
San Francisco from St. Louis.
lS6S-Beginning of the ten years
war for Cuban INDEPENDENCE.
19l1:-Calif0rnia adopted woman sui.
frage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
EDDY COUNTY
Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
Prof. Holden Of, Ames Agricultural
College, Iowa, was the Judge.
Pioneer cattleman.
Charles Gunkel, the original cold
Cattleman" in Alfred Henry Lewis
stories, is with US today, having come
to look at the exposition and again
view the march OF agriculture on. the
plains where the cattle formerly
waxed tat. Mr.. Gunkel is q great
Republican, and Is almost converted
TO farming. sf'
A Hot. Member.
Charles Espey, the we'll known COM
mercial tourist. who concerto us every
little while and. gets q kindly vel.
come, caught fire this morning while
going from the Grand Pacific Office to
the Merrick. Lumber Office, and was
very much worked up. He had 2
box Of safety" matches that caught
IRE In his nice new silk lined over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
the EXPOSITION.

The exposition which will come TO
q close on Saturday night will have
proved the most valuable event In the
history of North Dakota, 1t spells a
prosperous future, on that will yic,d
abundantly of good things that have
been missed in the past.
Thousands have gained new ideas
by what was seen. The apples OF
Richland, che berries and small fruits
OF Logau,-t the corn Of Mclean, the
honey and the sugar beets OF Morton,
the potatoes Of Adams, the vegetables
of Dunn, the grasses and the clay of
Stark, the oats of Kidder. the fruits
and dairy show Of Barnes, the corn
Of Mercer, the potatoes Of Hettilger,
the alfalfa of Eddy, the berries or
laMoure, the grains Of Golden Valley
and the wonderful grains and vege-
tables of Burleigh have all afforded
new lessons, and every visitor will
go home and profit by what he has
seen. North Dakota will be a richer
state next year and in the coming
years by what this exposition has
brought together.
Within ten years North Dakota will
be exporting instead OF importing ap.
pies Within a decade enormous can.
ming factories will be necessary to
care for the great vineyards. We vii.
be producing honey by the ton from
the buckbrush and the alfalfa and the
autumn flowers and the clover that
have been giving back nothing In the
way OF the bees sweetness And the
start will be made now. The men
and the women who have come to this
exposition and studied 1t will act now.
They are people Of initiative, Of force.
They readily grasp new ideas, and
they will in future years feel that
they owe much to the exposition
which has drawn together such a re.
markable collection Of products.
The exposition has been more Of a
success than 1t was q year ago. There
have been more paid admissions,
there has been a deeper interest. The
exposition has come to stay, for it Is
really the greatest wealth producer
that has yet been discovered in North
Dakota. It points the way toward fur.
Their riches for the farmer and the
lorticulturist who is ambitious
enough to look for new ideas.
Thousands of splendid farmers have
not come to this exposition after
plannig to do SO. The remarkably
fine weather following the long sea.
son of rain has made him prudent,
and he is giving every hour to garner.
ing his harvest. He intends that no
grain shall escape. He is going to get
out Of debt. Eut he will be here next
year and he will be just as big a
booster as any Of them for the exposi.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
Fresh haIibut and
Salmon
Boston headlettuce
Sweet Corn
caunnoWer
Fresh smoked Sal
mon and bIoaters
EdsIweiss csmsmbert
Roqusfort, Pimento and
Mclsrsn's Cheese
Official PROGRAM
(Contiued from page -

theatre.
Evening.
|7:3o p. m-cake walk and coneedt ny
jubilee singers in pavilion o.
New Machinery hall Main Ex'
position building.
?:30 .. m.-Band concert on Main
street.
500 o. m.-vaudeville in Exposition
theatre. Free to all visitors IN
Exposition building.
3:15 .. m.-RolIo, the Limit. Free
street attraction, corner Main
and Seventh streets.
$3.50 p. m.-Danee In pavilion, Main
Exposition building.
$50 p. m.-Hippodrome, Corner Of
Main street and Seventh.
900 p. m.-coIored ministries in Ex'
position building.
.9:15 o. m.-liustrated lecture, 1.-THE
Dawn Of Plenty" In Exposition
Theater.
1000 .. m.-IIIustrated Lecture Can.
adam Rockies" in Exposition
1heater.
1900 p. m.-Exposition closes for the
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
1ELEGRAMS
DESTROYED
(ay Assoeiated Press.l.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. TO-
Managers Of telegraph offices at Seat
tie, Spokane, Portland and San Fran
cisco testified at the dynamite con.
spifacy" trial today that kilograms
sent soulh. by the government had
been destroyed. j. B. Coggins OF San
Francisco, was unable to produce the
telegram alleged from Eugene from
Boston to San Francisco reading.
"Clean house. meaning TO set rid OF
evidence after the Times explosion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
-
1. SPECIAL FEATURES. :
800

Automobile show in Machinery
hall, Exposition building, all day, long.
Dairy show open all day, New Dairy
building, corner Main and Ninth ste.
Special art exhibit. Original paint
inae BY Rosa eonheur and Herbert
Mareav, 103 Fifth street.
Moving pictures basement Of Main
Exposition building. Depicting prog.
ress Of brick, clay and tile industry.
Afternoon and evening, free to all
visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
fleet
suffered LOSS

BERLIN, Oct. 1O.-Germany's aer-
ial fleet suffered severe loss today by
the total wrecking from an explosion
of one of its immense monetary dirig-
ible balloons and of the hall in which
1t was sta,ioned at Reinlckendorf, a
suburb of Berlin. An attempt was be.
ing made to initiate the balloon when
the explosion occurred. None. of the
crew were injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
{. e = e 4 z
HILLS BIG CHECK.
80 Nam AAlnlA N.ASAA

ST. PAUL, MIME Oct. To-.
James y. Hill completed the
purchase Of the Second Nation.
u bank Of this city, giving
him personal check for Sis.
10000. IA special meeting Of
directors today orrtally trans
fers the Institution 70 Hill.
4 4 4 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
News Of me State
The Methodists arc growers.

The Methodist Arc growers.
, ~
More olsgers arc getting theirs.
-
Manning Is TO have another bank.
Grand Forks arranged . tag day
for charity Oct. IL.
. 49,
There Is a cry for more threshing
| help at Binford.
Ward county has q strong union Of
the blacksmiths,
-e
Two negroes near Baden engaged
In a carving match. a.a s
~
A general store at Overly was en-.
tered by burglars.
~
Some of the boy spud raisers have
grown large crops. Z
A transient forged two SIG checks at
Harvey and got away. '..s Z
Carpio people are alarmed for fear
! the hotel may be closed.
The new linotype for the Eowbells
| Tribune has been installed.
f.. 49,
The Golden Valley around Beach
gave some large grain yields.
- r
The girls Of Williston arc planning
to have a strong BASKET ball team.
II is peculiar how directly opposite
some Of the political forecasts are.
The tower: for ,ke va,erxorks sys.
tenn at McClusky Is being erected.
...r,tE --
In some localities there arc short
ages OF. both threshing machines and
crews
George Detmon of Walhalla lost an
eye as a result OF a kick from a horse.
-
In Bottineau county some of the
townships held little fairs of their
own.
A man named Neill. was arrested
! at Pettibone on the charge of stealing
wheat.
Some people arc forgetting, about
election-and arc changing their
residences. "
Ike Il
There were stirring times at Ana
moose while q runaway team was
performing. = %%f Tefl
Everybody who prays at all Is send
ing up petitions for more threshing
weather.
There are some threshers In the
state who have worked all the way up
from Kansas. ~
Mrs. T. O. Hunter OF Bowbells took
the wrong medicine and was nearly
poisoned. tE. 1T "
- .f ..y..,
The Harvey Herald will accept cash
on delinquent or any other kind OF
subscriptions.
The Minor Teller should have been
paid we'll for the line OF political ad.
vertfsing It ran. -.... I
The football players on the state. u
team are rejoicing over the arrival
of a new coach.
They say its about q toss up which
can make the longer speech-Hells.
from Or Sweet. .m
Grand Forks lost Thomas L.--not
Thomas W.-Lawson. as q resident.
He moved to San Diego.
~
A Barnes county man has estab-
lished a hog farm, having fenced in
an entire section of land.
49,
Some OF the recently married edi.
tors appear to enjoy shooting squibs
at the bachelor pencil pushers.
" & A =. - 49, .
The Edgeley Mail doesn't believe
in poisoning .dogs-but would like to
poison some OF the owners.
If the leap year girls don't hurry
up there will be a lot Of bachelor
hang-oyers among the editors.
A new Catholic church will be erect.
ed at Beach In the spring. The pres.
ent structure Is too small.
The non.advertislng merchant must
feel mcan--when he kicks about the
trade going to mail order houses.
North Dakota farmers feel relieved
that. the horse epidemic in Kansas
and Nebraska has been relieved.
~. - .'
A Chicago professor says girls are
becoming more beautiful. Is that
what the bachelors are waiting for?
|sFt[S -
The newspaper gang will sympa.
thize with Editor .Brinton In the loss
OF his Beach Chronicle plant by fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
Congratulations 70.

DR.. Fridjof Hansen, the famous
Arctic explorer, 81 years old today.
Henry Wade Rogers, dean Of the
Yale law school, 50 years old today.
Sir Rufus D. Isaacs, attorney gen.
eral Of Great Britain, 81 years ola
today.
John M. Nelson, representative In
congress Of the Second Wisconsin
district, ~ YEAR,. old today. ,
Dudley N. Hughes. representative
In congress OF the Third Georgia dis.
trict, 81 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
CHICAGO teams
PLAYED A TIE
g. Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-The second
game Of the series for the city cham.
pionship between the two Chicago
clubs Of the National and American
leagues, is scheduled for this after
noon at Comisky Park as the result
Of yesterdays tie declared of on &C.
count Of rain. The game is to be
played on the south side grounds to-
morrow, conditions permittinf. The
games yesterday ended in a shut out
for both sides at the ninth inning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

The Minot Optc has hopes ore
Methodist hospital being locSted
there. --.4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

4.$ @s4@@@
Z WILSON, AT CHICAGO. =
q CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - Gov. .
q Wilson was enthusiastically :
E greeted BY 4 large crowd when =
9 he arrived here today. Wilson :
= a~ppsared-at a local theater this
e afternoon. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

Editor Smart Of the Minot Optic
expects TO retire again, and John. 3.
Cooley, late Of the ST. Paul Daily
News. will have charge of the news
end Of the Optic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

According to returns Of the thfesh.
.ersg oyer the state there was an ex
ceedinsly heavy, yie.A Of oats this
year: 4, III. l.,.s !. h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

In some localities there arc shor'
ages OF. both threshing machines an
crews. .r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

Mrs. Herman Hardt, II Of those
gracious and glorious women who
have done SO much to make North
Dakota abound with fruits, flowers
and good things, has come up for the
last days Of the exposition to visit
With her husband, Herman Hardt
who has done such noble service fol
Logan county. No nan has done bet
ter work for any county than has
Herman Hardt done for Logan coun'
ey, and 1t Is good to see Mrs. Hardt
here to share In the pleasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

FOR sALE-All household goods, In
quire 7O6 9Th st or phone 213 J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

The tower. for the waterworks sy,
tenn at McClusky is being erected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10

Tho Fargo Forum Is boosting tn,
northwest land show ut st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-10
90
: TO LATE TO CLASSIFY. {.

FOR RENT-Modern rooms, good
heat and bath. 622 3rd. Phone ST..