davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

particle Of Dandruff: cleanses, puri.
iies and i~nvigorates the scalp. forever.
stopping itching and falling hair.
uandcrinc liz 10 the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. 1t zoe right to the
roots. i~nvigorates and strengthens
them. Its celebrating. stimulating
and lifc-producing properties cause
the hair to grow abundantly long.
strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft.
tust get q rs cent bottle Of Knowjton's
Dnndcrinc from n drug store or
toilet counter and try It AZ directed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
SOLD THEIR

ch.cszo. ,toy. i..-Fe1era! oMcia:@
.a.a ~s:..:.ooE began an investigator
q. IN. .:o.lsx a ,~o little japanese
ca....e. Hao ss.t ,az. they had been
xo.. e.. as each by their parents II
Toxic AZ. broognt 20 THE cosn;E 20
IL, ..a..Ec IS acrobsA-
II. children. Tcshi WzAahAm2. IL
yez.. III, I'D C.oMe TAnxka. II years
&c. -. away from ths home Of ku-
nara Manila in Chicago. where they
xs.. as.az trained al members % an
z-osa..c .eza. The police took them
:. r.s.c:x ~ the south SIDE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
DETAILED BLOWING Up
Of Los ANGELES TIMES
[continued from Page i

now reads The Times for the News"
Times"
Il asked him why he went after
the Times. He answered Tyeitmoc
had put him onto 1t.
Then he told me how difficult 1t
was out there to buy explosives: how
they decided at last to get a launch
and buy nitro-gelatine OF e%ighty-ive
per cent strength from a powder COM
was to be used for blowing up stumps
on a ranch. how he sent his men to
arrange for buying the explosives. II.
said the clerk at the powder company
reported they didn't make an explosiv.
that strong. He told me how at last
he got 500 pounds OF the explosive
on the launch. after changing the
name Of the launch. and how when
they got in the bay they attracted the
attention of other vessels because the
launch wouldn't make any heading
and got in the way OF others. He
said when his stun was ready to take
to Los Angeles he had a talk with
lIveitmoe. telling him either he or
schmitt would have to do the job
alone. not both Of them: for schmitt
woman friend in Los Angeles that he
(McNamara) didn't want to get mixed
up in the Job.
Then he told me how he had set
the bomb In what Is known as Ink
Alley in the Times building in some
ink barrels and old paper. Going in,
ne SAID. ne was stopped by the night
wanted in there. He replied he was
going to the composing room. The
Waterman let him pass. He was again
stopped by a boy. but he also told the
boy he was going to the composing
room. The boy directed him to a
door or a stairway. l think he said.
He reached the basement and while
asked. why did you break off the
gas Jet? He replied. because I want
ed the whole building to 60 to he'll.
said ! was surprised he would do
IT knowing there were so many people
IN the building. He answered, what's
the diqerencc. ] was to hake a good
cleaning out and 1 did It, Then he
am sorry there were so many people
Killed. wanted to get General Otis.
II told me he put the internal
machines at the residences Of General
Harrison Gray Otis. proprietor Of the
Times. and Of Felix J.. Zeehandlaar
secretary of h Merchants and Manu-.
association. all to go OF a,
on h way back he was frightened
ny the people talking Of the explosion.
He said he couldn't bear to look any.
body In the face. and he thought eyery
one on the train was looking at him,
At Salt Lake City. he said. he couldn',
stand It n longer. so he stepped of
the train and got In touch with J. T.
Munsey. who had him in his house
for two weeks"
Telling Of other explosions Mo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
EXIT by THE POISON ROUTE.

WHnpctoh. N. d., Nov. 1b.-A bind
or expert by the name Of Joseph
Smith. who for a number Of yearsj has
been employed on the Adams farm
during arves and %threshing time.
committed suicide in Breckenridge last
Monday afternoon. by taking poison.
But little is known about the man
here. except that he came from Michi.
gan. and 1t 10 believed that he has a
brother in Grand Rapids. Smith
came to town over q month ago from
the Adams farm with over two hun.
dred dollars. He was a man that
drank heavily. At the time Of his
death there wal not n rent found on
him. He was known and Identified by
a number Of people In Breckenridge
and W~nhpeton. His brother has been
notified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
News of the Northwest

..s.x ma. iaey nay d. a-pftve3 o. ;As
c-...!.g.E IT .he Ia. :. TIE? Dc 10.
co.a..y ~.,a .a+ lAW oeca1A= q t:si
ca-.n. .ayo.y..e :he ceak.s:us.o.s!:.? os
80 *. .ow Il pending ts.@:e tas
rn.tAc Sts:s. ssL.eMs court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

King Peter Ill Of Aragon 10 credit
ed with having made the frst ascent
of Pho Canigou. a dihlcult peak II
the Pyrenees. In tho ~thir4senth cen
tury. He took two knights with him
but. although they had sworn not tt
desert him. storms Of lightning and
hail proved too much for them ant
they left tho king to 80 on alone. Re
turning. he announced that he had
reached the summit and found q LAKE
there, into which he threw q stone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
INVESTIGATION AN KENMARr.

Minot. N. d.. Nov. 15.-J. J. Coyje.
states attorney. 10 in Kenmare today
continuing the investigation Of an as
saul charge against a 14-year-old boy
in that city.
Further investigation Of the case
shows 1t Is said that a number Of the
boys and girls Of Kenmaro have be-
come addicted to vicious practlces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
CLEARANCEs.

CLEARANCEs.
Wheat $4,000, -four 4440. 000. corn
5000, oats 100000. Wheat and -four
$4,000.
Bradstreet's clsarances. wheat g.
$4,000. corn $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
wAuI.r:ToN MAN KILLED.

Wahpcton. N. d.. Nov. 15.-Chas
Y~ounHu,iat Wahpcton business mar
n wcll known throughout the coun.
~ was fatally injured in 81 runaway
and died u few hours later.
Mr.. YOungguist was hauling hay
Monday afternoon. He was on a load
near his barn and Az near az can be
learned the team became frightened
md ne tried to get down of the load
20 stop them. AS he vas part way
down h wagon crashed into n tele.
phone pole and he was crushed he
tween the pole and the wagon. No
II waa with him at the time hut his
cries brought hiH family from the
house and he WAS taken inside where
he ImpEcd into Inconsistencies and
died In q few hours.
TIL" news of his death camc as a
shock 10 all citizens Of Wahpcton. Mr..
youngGuiBt had been In the machinery
bnsincm In Wnhpctnn for "a good many
years previous 10 last year and he was
II popular citizen. Only two weeks
e HIS partner of many years. Martin
Early. died after AN operation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

CLOSING CABLES.
Paris wheat closed unchanged to
1-2 lower. Flour 1-2 to Ia lower.
Berlin wheat Id higher.
Budapest wheat 7.8 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
PRIMARY

last year 71s.ooo. Shipments 6s7.-
900, corn receipts 100000: shipments
So, 700.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL
Opening: Wheat unchanged to 3.0
higher. Corn Is higher.
Ia higher.
3:ls p. M: Wheat IA to ID high
or. Corn Ia higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
i. MANY COMPLY.

Washington. Nov. l5.--To date 22.-
500 publications OF all kinds have
compiled with the so-caIicd "ncwspa-
Jcr publicity law" which requires that
u file with the postmaster general and
their local postmuster n statement Of
their buSincsE organization and circu-
lntiOn.
This In 80 per rent of the total COW
cred by tho act. IL includes 1908
daily ncwspa pers. 81 10 per rent Of the
entire number.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
no far served no notices upon publica-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

Maybe one. reason why a southern
man wasn't elected before IL that they
didn't nominate one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

Butter
extra. 2SM
Creanieries. frsts.
CdITl04 68s26
Renovated
Fresh sweet packing stock.
0tea00 -.
EGGS
Snesks
0econos
Fresh. loss Oh. cases included.
per case e.se
less than above quotations.
Dressed Poultry
Hens. 4 lbs and over. IL
Hens. 81 ms and under. ....... o.
SPRINT
xounS ducks ...................1S
OlQ roooteTe
Live Poultry
Hens. !ight. ................11
Hens. heavy
Springs, In 4 2 ms. per m.....14M
DUCKS
COCKS
rk0
00oo0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
Unreal Suns,

The mock suns Of the arctic regions
are somewhat similar to the mirages Of
the desert. As the long winter night
Of the polar region wanes, once every
twenty-four hours slight glow Is seen
at some point on the horizon. Often
accompanying this glow is seen the
phenomenon of the mock suns. Sew
eral degrees up in the heavens as
many US FIVE Of these. spectral orbs
have been seen at one time. 1nvaria.
bly, they are all connected In 4 geomet-
ric figure. the suns seemingly bound
together with circles and arcs Of light.
Often when only one appears it is mis-
taken for the real god Of day. and ma
t3ves rejoice at the early end OF the
lang winter night, only to be disap-:.
pointed as the image disappears. The
explanation of the phenomenon is CIV
On by physicists as refractiOn and re-
Aection Of light from the real sun be-
low the horizon on the mists IN the
upper atmosphere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
4: :. :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: :: = =
: SECOND ANNUAL NORTH o. :
:, kOTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE :
: TON, BISMARCK. OCTOBER :
:: TO 10, 1912.
:. :: :: ): :. :: :. :. :. :. :: :. !: :. :.
THE TITANIC DISASTER

The terrible disaster which oc-
CURED to the steamship Titanic OF the
White Star Line, has appalled, the en-.
tire civilized world. The loss OF life
reported is so great that it is
scarcely comprehensive. Two thous-
and people perishing in one brief
hour. The magnitude OF the catastro.
phe has stunned the entire world. 1t
is difficult to learn definite news re.
garding the wreck and the number
of survivors until the Carpathia, bear
ing cast-aways TO port, arrives in
New York. Until then there will be
no authentic information. The British
parliament and American Congress
will investigate the wreck. They can
do but little good now. The sinking
of the Titanic is already Of the past,
and both continents have lost many
famous citizens. The entire world
mourns with the families who are be-
reaved by this awful occurrence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
GET THEE BEHIND NE SATAN

The insurgent leaders are much
agitated for fear they have wrecked
their house of reform and pulled it
down over them by their own hands.
They are going about the state vail
ing, lamentin9 and crying unto
themselves ,"Deliver us from our own
hands. What shall we do to be
saved?" Why? Because the supreme
court of the state has in recent de-
cision held valid a section of the pri-
mary election law passed, as the pro
gressives boast. by their representa-
tives at the last session of the legis.
Iature. They are scolding because
the supreme court has seen fit to give
force and effect to the first section
and preamble of the primary election
law. which reads as follows:
"Section l. Intent of Act. It
is the intention of this act to re-
form the methods by which PO-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
4 + = + = + + 4 q e = f = q . q
= ORPHEUM THEATER. &
q e = , + q 4 > f e e e e = q q q
Quality and Variety our Motto

Quality and Variety our Motto :.
The new bill that appeared last
evening for the first time surely
pleased all for no better program has
been offered for weeks. Cottrell and
Carew presented their comedy turn
1.-THE New Recruit" in most pleasing
manner and had the audience in a
laugh throughout their entire act.
Manager Bauer stated in yesterdays
Tribune that a feature picture pro-
gram was very hard to get, but when
it comes to a good average program
with every picture next to feature,
then see the one that is offered for
tonight. "The New Superintendent"
is thrilling story founded on the
great California oil we'll fire; see the
great fires the exciting fights, and
the ..nish. Our friend John Bunny ap-
pears again as a laugh producer in
Her Growing Glory" that is rich.
The balance of the program contains
a lively western comedy, a beautiful
war drama and scenic picture of
Yellowstone National park. Myrtle
Degnan rendered her new song Love
Bird" very well and was we'll received.
Tonight will be the close of this splen-
did program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18

advise these voters to violate the law
by swearing that they are republi'
cans and believe in that party's prln'
ciples in order to qualify them to vote
in the primary election, thus to make
themselves perjurers within tie mean
ing of the law, or liars, to put it in
its mildest form.
In order for what? 10 defeat one
CT the factions of the regular republi
can party end to nominate Dy fraud
and deceit a set of men to office,
thus defeating the wishes OF those
who believe in party principles and
who votes for their nominees and
party ticket in the general election
The insurgents know full we'll the
assistance and benefit they have re-
ceived in the past in this direction
when there was no bar or oath to at
tach stigma or criminality to those
taking part in the affairs of party
they do not believe in, in making
party nominations They are also
fully aware that when 1t comes to
making liars and perjurers Of them
selves there are few indeed who be-
long to other parties and who not be-
lieve in or uphold the principles OF
the republican party that will stutify
themselves in order to carry out the
selfish wishes and ends Of few self.
appointed political leaders and office
seekers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
(. :. !. = :: = !: !: = :: :: :: = :. !: ::
=: 6IJOU THEATRE ::
:. :. = = :: :: = = = = !: :: = + =
"Alma Where Do You Live?

Alma. Wo Wohnst Du? (Alma,
Where Do You LiveD is one of the
best musical comedies Oh the road to-
nay, and a rare treat indeed is prom
ised the Bismarck tneatergoers when
the production is staged at the Bijou
theater next Saturday night. A splen-
did cast assures portrayal of the varl-
Gus characters that will make an in
Simultaneous hit here, as it has in all
the other cities visited. The music
is snappy and catchy, and the comedy
features are unparalleled. The play
IS full Of sensational features which
made possible its long runs in the
great metropolis of the east. Seats
are now on sale at Knowles and
Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
AmuSemontS
= s :: = :: = ! q e . q q - . .
I: BISMARCK THEATER. :
:: : = :: = = :: :: :. = :. :. :. : ::

Tonight is the last chance you will
have to see the present program at
the Bismarck theatre, and it is one
of the strongest bills ever presented
in Bismarck motion picture house.
"A Mans a Man. is a vivid descrip-
ton Of the poor mans dependence and
the rich mans independence, culmi.
mating in the rich man having to &C.
knowledge that man is man for
all that. That strong limp" feature
FIN, "Shamus O'Brien,' is a drama
enacted in the times of one of the
IRISH rebellions. and wildly illustrates
the trials and hardships endured by
one of the faithful insurgents. How
Shamus OiBren looked at the end of
the rebellion; how he met his sweet
heart afterWard. went to dance, was
betrayed into the hands of British
soldiers, fought them and escaped to
his home, was captured, condemned
to be hung, escaped and embarked for
America, the land of the free It is
an interesting subject and will be
shown the last time tonight "Branni-
cams Promotion is a comedy par ex-
cellence in which the green policeman
beats the old timer to it and gets the
ergeants stripes, capturing eight
burglars at once. "Tightwad Gets b
Bargain is another good comedy, and
If there is strain of humor in your
veins you will surely have a hearty
laugh. Alma Marcellus sings "Tonignt
Will Never Come" and winter" in
her usual pleasing manner If you
want to see Csc show fer 15c come
to the Bismarck theatre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
The Square Deal
=
Grocery

Our New Fresh Stock is
open for business, where
courteous service, prompt
attention. and honest
methods will be our feature.
As business will be cash. our
motto is quick sales aud
small profits. We cordially
invite a share of your trade.
John Dawson & Son
EOS Fifth st. Phoee. lqs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were filed
today with Secretary of State P. d.
Norton to:
Masonic Tempe asscciat on. OF
Grafton. The capitol stock is twenty
five thousand dollars and the direc-
tors are F. H. Sprague, D. C. Moore,
John H. Frame. William NJ. Chandler,
James Mcdonald, l. c. Dunn and j.
E. Gray all of Grafton.
Hough Dairy Lunch company of
Grand Forks. Formed for the pur-
pose of transacting a general cafe,
restaurant and hotel business The
capital stock of the company is tween.
ty-fIve thousand dollars and the direc-
tors are E. w. Hough. Ella l.. Hcugh
and F. D. Cameron, al of Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
FIELD TRAINING

BY order of Colonel Frame the mill
tary department today designated the
period from May LIST to September
30, 1912 for field training for the
North Dakota militia. This training
will be in preparation for the annual
encampment and will consist of the
various drills and exercises, practice
marches and camps, during which
range firing, problems in patrollins,
advance and rear guards will be prac'
ticed where the local conditions ren-
der this class of work possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
VISITED REFORM SCHOOL

Drs. Mackey and Tracey visited the
Reform School this week for tle pur-
pose Of inspecting the horses owned
by the school, They found all the
horses inflicted with CHAMBERS and
ordered them shot. The loss is a
particularly heavy one on the school
coming as it does at this time when
the spring work on the farm had just
been commenced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
LITICAL PARTIES shall make

LlTICAL PARTIES shall make
nominations of Candidates for
public offices by popular yote.'
The supreme court has interpreted
this to mean that the primary cleo.
ton was intended to do as it says,
and that it was enacted for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates by
parties and not nominations by non
partisan judiciary primary election
where no questions are asked as to
party affiliations. The insurgent
leaders seem to want to twist the
June primaries into ncnpartisan
primary contest, but the supreme
court says that it is not the intent of
the act, which seems fair.
The progressive managers have
boosted loud and long of their legis-
lative record and have held up as
shining examples and paragons Of vir-
tue their election reform measures
such as the primary election law
which they are now attacking, the
corrupt practice act, etc. They insist
most vociferously that all legislation
endorsed and passed by them was in
the interest of the many instead of
the few for the people as against the
BOSSES for justice, fair play and de-
cency in politics as against fraud, de-
ceit and corruption.
The insurgent leaders are without
faults or imperfections, for they are
infallible and are like Caesars wife
above suspicion, and it is near sacri-
lgious for stalwart to question their
motives or acts. But they themselves
are criticising and denouncing their
own legislation and want part of 1t
held for naught. Consistency, thou
art a jewel. They are Wiling to deny
their own offspring. They now want
to divide the child of their own Gre
alton. and say that the part which
looks like its mother is bad and VIC
ious and dishonest. The rest of the
child (the primary election law they +!
would have look like it's dad, the per-
sonifcation of virtue, justice, highly
beneficial and necessary for the well
far of the people. The section of the
primary election law which the su
preme court held valid is no more
unjust nor unconstitutional than the
whole act itself. With the insurg-
ent leaders land office seekers), any,
thing they deem the least hindrance
to getting a free ride into office is Of
necessity unconstitutional and against
the peoples interest.
These self-styled leaders are now
engaged in patriotic appeal against
DISTINGUISHING the republicans from
voting the democratic ticket, the
democrats from voting the republican
ticket. the socialists, prohibitionists
and independents from voting any
other ticket at the primary election !
in June Since all but the republican
and democratic parties have already
been disfranchsed in the June prim-
airy from the fact that they did not
the necessary five per cent of the
total vote at the last general election,
they will have no candidates or prin-
cipes to vote for at the coming prim- ;
airy election. Why should they then
be permitted to take part In the nom.
ination of candidates who do not re-
present their principles and for whom
they would not expect to vote at the
genera ELECTION?
With the independents, socialists
and prohibitionists, their nominations |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18

Anton T. Brekke of Stark county
charged with wilfully and unlawfully
neg. Getting to support his minor child
rem and wilfu!ly and unlawfully fail
ing to support his wife. And another
on the Governor of California for
Robert Auld of Bottireau county
charged with embezzlement. C. T.
Long is the agent for the state in
the Brekke requisition and Leonard
P. Aandstrom in the Aud requisition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18

Tie ROBIN.
BY John Harold.

Thoyrt welcome dear bird, with thy carol sweet,
All the beauties of Bismarck II lay at thy feet
When heard thy wild notes at the dawning Of day,
The first beam of summer sent forth its bright ray;
Though the trees still are leafless welcome you here
The foliage will brighten when you only near,
And all the fresh nacs that bloom in the grove
The snow drops and primrse the emblems of love,
Will blossom they see thy red breast,
Thou harbnger of summer the first and the best, t..
When summer is gone and thou again take thy flight
To bright sunny shores and leave me in night, -
Oh! say where's thy home there fondy would be-
And leave this bleak land to be forever with thee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
IN SUPREME COURT

Attorney c. w. Butte of Minnewau-
kan is in the city to argue a case
before the supreme court. Attorney
BUTTE was appointed judge of the
Second judicial district while Judge
Cowan was disqualified last spring
during the Impeachment trial. Mr..
BUTTE has won great measure of
success in his chosen profession and
is at present candidate for judge
Of the second judicial district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-18
HAD REHEARING

H. Robinson of Fargo appeared be-
fore the supreme court today on
rehearing involving the question of
the measure of rents aid profits.
The case in which Messrs Lemke and
Robinson are interested has been be-
fore the court twice be fore this.