davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
pSNcsE~CS~S ROUNDUP CAR
&ESAl

rE.NDlETOSr ORE Sept III
PewGfesnZ7S aznZ8t -w-E5%Eg CIR I1va2
eQ1 under WAY 7g.1Ay under t,9uss11Ia-s
.Ct Z -ats1 t1Eo-aale character The
Ig5rv Is crowded with visitors WHO
ihavs COME from 4r1 @Vsr cne North
west I'D witness the c0llelEN1-S 4--
lsaS@ qt2rG i'm the fsslva5fss- TIE
, limited States, Canada al@ Mexico
navs semi tesfr -css1 expert riders
and rogers ID compete far tie champ
3EcnsnEQ eglsa-s md cash prizes AZ
srssalErs Ssvs-4l 1Ac&lsaE1 t14Ers~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
rSaRNloao Of sgNoss THYME

Svt~sfN M Tlts FHtNtTt-.
EESFON. MASS. SEPT ia
ec-,sass esSsganS GE Rsg9EHca las
started . special Grain oil GaErtssn
CARS ~ BENDER sRsas ts- @~GlnSg,sss
srvlh sheA gcs1t III is To be aFSsra~
anSsta among gAa wheat fsG5s @E aas
Canadian Nest, slSeh car contains
ltRiE bales NJ 1sEas., thu 1sGa1 caae
mage amounting 10 f1E8dH pounds,
which Is sufficient " handle 1haa~
sands ss 1arsS ID wheat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26

EQt regarding The s~c1s9ss, tA- the cS2>
>a@ than SAa a1cae when the GeNse@
entered GAN SAa&aH III The earth MAS
SO CLOSE 10 the A0ac @t layaEsa6 1aae
80 09~Ss-raEGaaS Of 1&l2s ct&2b& De
taken On eA& Tar western part nj
sAe s2@&Vry SAE chances 10 TEeR 1a&,
SAlss1c taaracSs O. the eclipse Hsrs
eaGsA es7.3-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26

beginning today. OF the annual *
union OF the Grand Camp OF Con-
tederare Veterans OF Missouri The
city Is decorated in honor OF the oil
soldiers and ample entertainment has
been provided for them and their
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
LUNA 70 -acs @SS FACE


WASHINGTON, n G. Sept rs
Observers IT the celestial spheres
uera ap ard assac ea&eTs EAs arss
c1@s 9as az sAe ROOSTER this 92S2~11@s
~ Ss:sssss tAs qarTG&2 eclipse u EAs
seassr, Dr. THIS Vss2a&C, IL Is +rte&- the
ASTRONOMERS Hsrs somewhat aQagAs-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-26
gBsSousF CONFEDERATE VET
EEANS~
-s.-srH =, r. --oU-s

S-s..SlH ID IT, T-toz.s
WARRENSBTaGa- MO Sept rs
Scores al CoZtsGs-aGe FetsEaGS from
rarbozs parts OF the state are here III
.yrrsnEAlgs Ipe9l Z 1ares-6ay session,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16
In Light of History.

When Ebenezer ]. Hill, of Con-
necticut, member Of the ways and
means committee, recently in the
House of Representatives made a
scathing arraignment Of the Dem
ocratic record there. he made some
very pertinent contrasts with the
disastrous Wilson tariff bin and
thereby strongly supported Presi-
dent Tafts veto of the late make
shift legislation of the Democrats.
Those who have been urged to5con-
slider the general effects of Schedule
TX, of the tariff laws, should 4 not
overlook some Of the points made by
Mr. Hill, as follows:
William L, Wilson and William J {.
Bryan forced upon an unwilling ad-
ministration a bill that made sweep
ing reductions in the then existing
rates and at once paralyzed the bust
ness of the nation.
The price OF sheep fell far below
their former value, their numbers
decreased by millions, domestic wool
was displaced by imported, scores
of factories were forced to close their
doors and the wages CT labor fell
to starvation basis. In looking
over the statistical record of the last
half century one need not follow
down the margin to hunt for 1894,
1895 and 1896, for he will find them
plainly shown in the body of the
text, by figures which stand out in
startling meagerness in all lines
of business. as compared with the
years before or since.
1t is the valley of the shadow OF
Democracy drawn straight across the
page, which otherwise splepdidly
marks the path of Republican
.progFess gandh prosperity for fifty
years. But the Underwood bill cut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16
experience.

Not a day goes now during the
frigid weather that one does not read
in the newspapers that fires are
breaking out in cities and towns.
There may be nothing especially IN.
usual about this except that such
blazes result in great destruction OF
property and sometimes in loss of life.
Everyone should be impressed with
the fact that fre-hghting is muc'l
more difficult this kind of weather.
Thus impressed. all will use all due
caution. The city water and sewer
age board has taken steps to keep the
plugs from freezing, for which it is
commended, and now let every citizen
do his part by exercising due dill
gence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16

There is much complaint about the
frigtd condition of the local street
cars, at times it being necessary to
take violent exercise to keep from
freezing. There is strong promises
by the weather man that zero wealth
or intends to make a protracted stay,
and the traction company will doubt
less give the matter its immediate
attention as it is ever the, aim Of the
company to serve the public well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16

TIL two Democratic state bosses
say they do not want the delegates
from this state to the Democratic ma
tional convention instructed. This
seems to sbe. an admission that they
fear that the masses of the party
would not Instruct them for the
choice OF the bosses, and it also in
dicates that they entertain the idea
that 1t is a much easier task to boss
d few fellows atsthe convention than
to dictate. when the delegates are
named. Perhaps, they are acting on
experience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16

The fact that thermometer hangs
at ones front door. on his porch or
somewhere else on his premises ia
not an absolute xeFiAcaaoR of hill
uptodateness. 1t depends very large!
" on the kind Of thermometer he has
there. Unless he has reliable one,
it is better that heShave none at all
There are entirely too many cheap
ones for advertising purposes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16


81 INSURANCE. summny.
q aeshel page Of TO-DAY Teie
gfant ~ santntry 81 the bus
ness of tbe ey crle Llife Insurance
Company Tor the year, 1911 There
IS found IN Il Interesting facts well
worth reading and thinking over, as
the life insurance business Is an es-
tablisheds recognized legitimate meth
Cd ofsihFestmsht Of which millions
Of people avail themselves in these
modern times Amy institution Of the.
kind that shows such growth and
inancial solidity as the summary ins
dicates and emphasizes Tor the New
York; Life appeals strongly to all
such investors whether they are mem-
bers Of that company or some other.
II isia continued guarantee Of the
,soundness Of insurance as a prac-
teal, progressive business conducted
on lines Of safety but sufficiently
broad as to bring healthy growth and
such, expansion as affords opportunity
based on well prescribed business
methods with complete elimination of
dangers incident to efforts to over
reach which in many other lines Of
business result in disaster and so
frequently jeopardize the investors
money.
Tie continued growth of the New
York Life Insurance Company is a
matter of pride not only to its officers
and policyholders but also to the in
surance world. It's assets reach
practically the stupendous sum Of
S700500o,OOO as the summary shows,
remarkable because of the fact that
no. other institution in the world in
lsurance or other, publishes assets
amounting to such great amount.
In this connection, 1t As interesting
To note what William H. Hotchkissl
slperintendent of the New York State
insurance Department, says as fol-
lows, after "a long and searching ex-
amination Of the New York Life IN
snrance Company, made by Nelson B.
Hadley, chief examiner for the de-
Pertinent:
"The final results of this examine
ton show that the work of the COM
pany is done efficiently and economi-
cally; its claims paid promptly; its
policyholders are treated fairly; its
dividends are apportioned and paid
without discrimination; and that the
company complies with the require
ments of the law and the rulings Of
the supervising authorities in both the
spirit and the letter"
There Is a local interest in tho
summary Tor the reason that ,ciarks-
burg isla4part Of the institution and
the company's growth is or will be
shared in by many Clarksburg resi-
dents,as we'll as. others in this section
Of the state. In the years growth
this city and section are represented to
thesextent y6f 1928 through. Sam
uel R. Bentley, local agent. The COM
pany's prosperity means prosperity
to its policyholders here to the ex-
tent Of .their proportionate holdings
and they are doubtless greatly pleased
with, the showing made in the sum-
mary published in this edition Of the
Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16

snator Chiffon is reported as say
ing he has no choice for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President. The
senator will be very obliging to the
rank and file Of his party to state
whether he has a choice for United
States senator from this state in 1913,
andif SO, why.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16

While the West4SUnion record is
running DR.; Thomas 3. Hodges for
governor it. might he we'll for that
newspaper to ascertain how Hodges
and the Democratic State machine
stand toward each other. There is
more than a bare possibility that
they stand. for each other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16
An Evening Echo.

Every mission constitutes pledge
o duty. Every man is bound to con-
secFate his every faculty to its full.
fIlment. He win derive his rule Of
action from the profound conviction
Of that duty.-WELL1AM LLOYD
GARRIsoN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16

i ooIa Wiley Beall is not going to
rum the Democratic nomination
for governor, samuely. Woods is the
machine candidate and that eliminates
Beall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16
New Cloth Coats
New Materials
New Styles

These handsome garments are made
Of Cheyiots, serges and fancy mixtures,
also wide vale serges, cheviots and double
faced materials. The models are new and
embrace a wide range Of styles for sAeos-
ing( many plain tailored models, others
trimmedin inserts Of silk or satin finished
with silk braid and buttons. Some ex-
ceedingly beautiful models made Of double
faced materials the large collar and
cuffs Of reverse side of material forming a
color combination that is strikingly beau.
.tiful
Prices range $l2.9s, $3.50, $1,000 and
$25.Oe. ALI sizes for Ladies and Misses,
Il to 40 See window display.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16

At last the so-called Democratic
newspaper nero has been told to
speak out very tenderly of sanue
NJ wood He needs sympathy h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16

the rates woolen cloth q the
wilson bilI ~ s per cent and the
collio amen ddlent which liie
Presldsnf vetoed cut them 3 ~ pei
cent Where the wilson bill made
the duty nifty per cent on free
wool basis the Underwood bill made
It twentysseven per cent and the
composite bill which rejected the
honest convictions Of no one, made
It 1918 per cent.
The bill went to the President and
met the fate which had been fore
ordained for It from the day the
Chicago platform was written and
ratified BY the overwhelming vote
for William H. Taft. His mission
was to correct, not to destroy. to
equalize competition, not to sufren-
I der the best market in the world; to
I give American labor fair chance,
not to crush IT. to keep the condli
tions q the American home better
than those Of Europe as they have
been since the republic was founded.
Taft's veto was in fulallment Of his
pledge to- his party to maintain an
honest, fair and just protective
policy. 1t was not question Of
party 'fperfdity and dishonor,' as It
was with President CLEVELAND when
he allowed the Wilson bill to become
a law without his signature. DEM
ocrats denounced the veto as a
fragrant defiance of the popular
WHIP and every foreign manufac-
Iturer and importer indorsed that
sentiment. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16
Very truly yours,
FIRED o. BLUE,
state Tax Commissioner. /"

II an EFrFIclBNT worker is look
ing for job in your Office, you'll. get
in touch by reading the Telegram
CLASSIFIED ads. "l' ) S''ss-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16

TO CURE a COLD III IN ONE cay
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinn
Tablets. Druggists refund money II ii
'ails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
lure is on each box. csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16
MR. Blue
CONTINUED from page two.

3l(E dtl =
Of assessed property, such levy to be
known as Especial debt levyy9' and to
be lad before sufficient number Of
years to pay Indebtedness incurred
before January /, 1908.
In respect to this special debt
levy" L am writing the sheriffs as
follows:
Dear Sir: II has come to my at
tention that in some counties special
debt levies' provided for by Section 8,
Chapter 9, Acts 1903, are being used
for beral purposes. This should not
be done. The act expressly provides
that the special debt levy authorized
by said section shall be applied to
orders issued or indebtedness incurred
previous to the first day of January.
1908, and no other; and asid act fur
Their provides that you, as treasurer
of county or district (road and
sshoolJ, shall keep an accurate ac-
Count, of the same separately from
other funds" The uniform system
OF faeroAnting provides columns for
keeping account Of the special debt
levy see column eleven general rec
ord for counties and sufficient num-
Der OF blank columns or road and
school as necessary-see general ex-
plantations and Instructions You must
carry separate funds or accounts for
all collections from special debt
!eyies' and pay :o9t no part thereof.
except in payment Of orders issued
before January l, 1908. or in payment
Of orders drawn by the proper fiscal
body, specifying on their face that
they are payable out of the special
debt levy fund. In no event must
the funds collected, by special debt
levy be confused with other funds or
used for any purposes than above
specified.
Please bring the subject of this
letter to the attention of any fiscal
BODY IN your county that has laid any
special delft levy
please acknowledge receipt Of this
letter.
Very truly yours,
FIRED o. BLUE,
State Tax Commissioner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Order, Mo-, had
been troubled with sick headache for about
five years, when she began taking Chamber.
lain's Tablets. She has taken two bottlespi
them and they have cured her. Sick head.
ache is caused by disordered stomach fot
WHICH these-tablets are especially intended
Try them, get well and stay we'll. Sold by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16

Our two United States senator's say
they have no choice for President.
It did notEuse Is be sos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-16
DIVIDEND.

The BOARD Of Directors of Fair
mont and Clarksburg Traction Com
pany. at a meeting held on December
9th, 1911, declared the regular semi
annual dividend of 2k per cent on
the outstanding preferred stock OF
said Company, payable February LIST,
1912. The transfer books of the Com
pany will be closed January 26th,
1912 at 8 o'clock P. NJ. and will be
reopened February End, 1912 at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Dividend Checks will
be mailed by the Treasurer.
WALTON MILLER, Secretary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
q FALL VICTIMS TO
WHITE SLAVE AGENTS
Cleveland Aroused BY Activi-
ties Of Organized Band of
Procurers.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 16.-Twenty-
three Cleveland girls have disappeared
within the last two months and are
believed by the police to have been
victims OF white slavers" and have
been shipped" to other cities. Con-
elusive evidence that Cleveland is be-
ing used as a recruiting station for
white slavers was found today by pro-
baton officer Christian after al inves-
tigation and Chief of Police Kohler i'm
mediately ordereu the entire police
force to double their efforts to stamp
out the evil.
Christian reports that there 8 organ
lied efforts by handsomely gowned
women, well dressed young men. wait
ers in restaurants and grills and dance
hall and moving picture show attaches.
to procure young girls frequenting
these places.
He has advised the police to watch o.
house in the fashionable residence dis
trict which. he declared, is used as a.
rendezvous.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
DESIRE TO STEAL IS
CUT OUT BY SURGEON
Charges Against Knife-Re-
formed Youth Nolled On Doc
tors Recommendation.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 16.-The
surgeons knife finally cleared John
Howard of the stigma of crime when
District Judge Charles s.. Jelley today
nolled the indictment charging the
youth, who was the subject of a Cor
receive operation" a month ago., with
third degree burglary. Today's action
came after DR.. A. Fl. Parks, who
helped perform the operation, told the
court that III his opinion the excelsior
of a large cyst from the brain of How
ard had removed all criminal tenden-
cies, which had existed prior to the
knife's use.
There was every indication that his
criminal tendencies might have re-
suited from the pressure on the BRAIN"
said DR.. Parks. Il have watched the
boy since 1 attended him and believe
a cure has been affected"
Howard, who, prior to the OPP
Grafton, complained OF an irresistible
desire to steal, said himself that the
inclination vas n and that he want
ed to go to work. The court nolled
the Indictment on motion OF County
Attorney James Robertson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
IMPORTANT CASES ON
HIGH COURT DOCKET
Supreme Tribunal To Hand
Down Decisions In 81 and
Possibly More Suits.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE supreme
court will begin it's fall term with n
consideration Of many important cases.
Already 81 cases of unusual conse-
quence have been set for hearing Oc-
tober IA. the opening day. To this list
probably will be added the Kansas
election case. which involves the right
of Roosevelt electors to remain or the
republican ticket.
The business world is said to be par
ticularly interested in IT,, second argu-
ment of the cotton corner case and the
inter-mountain rate cases, both as
signed for reargument early in the
term. The cotton corner case arises
over h validity of indictments
against James A. Patten and others.
market on the New York cotton X
change in 1910, with a $40, 900, 900 profit
in view. The court must decide wheth-
err running a corner is prohibited by
the Sherman antitrust law.
The inter-mountain rate cases in
volve the validity of the orders of the
Interstate Commerce commission, linn
1ting the amount by which rates from
eastern cities to inter-mountain cities
may exceed rates on the longer haul
to Pacific coast cities.
Bath Tub Case Up.
The bath tub trust suit will call for
a determination of the relation of the
Sherman antitrust law to the patent
statutes. The government seeks to dis
solve an alleged illegal combination of
enalneled iron ware manufacturers The
principal question is whether the own
er of a patent on a tool used in the
manufacture of an unpatented article
such as a bath tub may by a process
licenSeing all manufacturers TO use the
patented tool, fix the prices and terms
under which the tub may be sold
wholesale and retail, regardless of he
Sherman law.
The Louisville In Nashville rate
case, indirectly the basis for one of the
charges in the impeachment Of Judge
Archibald, of the m court, will
attract attention because it involves
the power of the commerce court to
weigh evidence presented to the Inter-
state Commerce commission.
Litigation involving the jurisdiction
Of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion Yer railways in stock yards such
as those at Chicago and the power of
the commission to compel railroads to
grant switching facilities to interurban
without delay.
The question of the application OF
the interstate commerce laws, partic-
ularly the Carmack amendment to at
tempts of railroads to limit their LA
bility for loss of freight and the en-
forcement Of state laws declaring void
bills of lading limiting liability, will be
threshed out in several similar cases.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
FIFTEEN MONTHS EACH
IMPOSED ON GRAFTERS
Three Involved In Pennington
County Wolf Scalp Frauds
Convicted BY Jury.

Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 1.-THE jury
in the federal court here trying the
case of the United States VS.. David A.
Fall, former county auditor of Pen
nington county; John E. Fall, his
brother, former deputy auditor. and f.
r. K. Hewlett, a hide dealer of Rapid
City, upon the charge of using the
United States mails to defraud in con-
nection with the payment of wolf
bounties in Pennington county, returned
a verdict of guilty this morning.
Notice of appeal to the United States
court of appeals was Immediately Civ
en- by the attorneys for the defense. but
Judge Elliott declined to entertain q
supersedeas for stay Of judgment until
the appeal could be perfected and a
bond filed, and Immediately sentenced
the defendants to serve Is months each
in the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kan.
The attorneys for the defendants will
appeal the case, however, and will have
the appeal ready within 80 days. The
defendants in the meantime will have
to submit to confinement in the peni-
tertiary, for which destination they
leave this evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
JOURNALIST TAKES ON
INDIAN WEDDING VOWS
Married BY q Blackfeet Chief.
and Then Adopted Into
Their Tribe.

Glaciers National Park. Mont. Sept
I6.--undere the shadows of q larE
jagged rock that lowered high above
all the others in the locality, Bob
Heinl, Washington correspondent FOR
Leslie's Weekly, and Miss Helen Cor
bin, of Indiana took the marriage
vows of the Blackfeet tribe OF Indians
Sunday. Following the ceremony MI.
Heinl and his young bride We're adopted
by the tribe. The Indian name OF
man. while his wife was given the
name of Small Woman. About 100
tourist. most of whom were newspa-
per men from every part of h coun-
try witnessed the strange wedding. In
h party was Eugene Kelly. OF The
Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinl were travelling
to Glacier National Park with the party
as guests of the Great Northern rail-
road. at st. Mary's lake, about 40
miles in the interior of the park. the
party camped. The marriage under
the indian customs had been previous
ly arranged, n when the white peo-
pie drove into the little valley, they
We're met by an advance guard of the
tribe and conveyed to the spot where
the chief and his aids We're awaiting
them.
The chief and his warriors were
seated with folded arms directly under
n large rock. AS the party approached.
the chief stood up and with uplifted
arm welcomed the party. Following
the custom of their red hosts, the
tourists seated themselves on the stony
ground. AS the chief arose and ook a
center position within the circle. the
tom-toms began to beat and the val
ley was soon echoing and re-echoing
with the weird yells of the tribesmen.
Mr.. Heinl came forward, leading his
bride 10 where the chief was standing.
n with a few simple Indian words
they were made husband and wife.
fashion.