davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
GIRL
IS A victim
Daughter Of Widow Woman
Losses Life When Shack
Is Overturned By Storm

Beach Advance: During the severe
wind and hail storm last Sunday aft.
ernoon an unfortunate accident took
place, in which the victim, Miss
Hazel Olive Nelson, lost her life. The
young woman lived with her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Nelson, on their home
stead about 6 miles north Of Bloom
field.
When the storm came up, mother
and daughter we're sitting at the
table eating lunch. Before they were
able to seek safety the storm came
with all its violence, and before they
realized it their frail little shack was
torn loose from its foundation and
almost completely turned over.
Both were struck with flying tim.
bers and stunned. Mrs. Nelson states
she must have lain unconscious some
thing like two hours. When she
finally was able to extricate herself
she found Hazel lying on the ground
nearly covered with hail stones and
badly crushed. Mrs. Nelson attempt
ed to secure assistance, but her horse,
which had been picketed out, had
broken away and she had to walk
some two miles before she could sum-
mon help. DR.. Danski was called
from Glendive, but the poor girl was
beyond human aiu and passed away
about noon Monday.
The body was brought here and
buried from loves undertaking
rooms Tuesday afternoon, Rev. H. c..
Juell officiating, and interment being
made in the Glendive cemetery.
Mrs. -,elson is a widow who came
here from Wisconsin about a year
and a half ago and took up her claim.
She also has two little boys who
were not home at the time, q fact
which probably saved their lives. The
deceased young lady was about IL
years old, and was highly esteemed
and beloved by al who knew her in
the district where they lived. A most
peculiar coincident in connection with
with the unfortunate accident is the
fact that only a short time ago while
in town, she had climbed with her
brothers to the summit of Hungry
Joe, overlooking the city. Looking
over toward the cemetery she made
this remark: when we come to
town again we will 60 up and visit the
cemetery" Strangely sad to relate
the remark proved ominous.
The poor mother is heartbroken. In
addition to the loss Of her child her
house is destroyed, and also what
little crop she had was badly hailed
out. The many friends of the fam
lily extend her their sincere sym.
pathy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19

rounding territory began the latter
part of last week with the harvesting
OF the wheat crop, the general move
ment was not begun until the first OF
the week. And the process Is one OF
some satisfaction to the participants
II may be believed. On all sides the
results are most gratifying. Not only
are the heads Of the grain unusually
Wen filed, but the major portion of
the standing grain is supported by an
excellent stand Of stray, This also,
presents a feature that will cut some
figure in the calculations OF those wro
ente the threshing game, in that the
heavy straw will prolOng the season.
without a doubt. From those who are
supposed to know by reason OF past
experience, the %threshing season will
cover a period of at least forty days,
even when it Is considered that there
are about IS threshing rigs in this
territory. At that, threshing began,
it is supposed to be the first, on the
farm of Nick Bartsch just north of
the city on Tuesday, barley being the
grain. An excellent yield Is expected
and as near as can be estimated, the
expectations of the most optimistic
estimator will be realized. Let 'er
come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
SOLD TO NORMAL BOARD.
Trustees Of District, Located Near
minot, Agree to Sell euvdine
-leased Temporarily.

According to a decision made by
the trustees Of the Harrison school
district, located just north of Minot,
the school building will be Temporal.
lily leased to the state normal board
and eventually sold to it for $4,000.
The plan is to use the Harrison build
ing for a model school. President A.
G. Crane of the MinOt normal submit
ted a draft of a proposed resolution
and this was adopted in its original
form. with the exception of the clause
requiring the Harrison district to pay
$3.50 tuition per month for each pupil
attending. This clause was eliminat-
ed on representations made to the
trustees of the district to the effect
tina in Valley Ciy the tuition is free
to pupils in the city.
The price that the state normal
board will pay for the school is $780,
go. less the amount of the sinking
fund, which is about $4,000. The dis
trict bonded itself for $4,000 at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
ELEVATORS MOVED.

Fessenden free Press: This week
witnessed the completion of the work
Of tearing down the old Royal grain
elevator at this place and the ship
ment Of the material to Tuttle, on
the new PingreeiWilton branch. This
house had been purchased by the
Regan & Lyness Elevator company
who are putting a house in every busy
town on the new branch to the south
as we'll as a number of new ones on
the Great Northern to the north. The
original house of this company here,
used in connection with the new one,
was also taken down and shipped
which practically leaves Fessenden
with two houses less, but with the
six still remaining ones all open and
a fair supply Of cars the town will
take care of the immense amount OF
grain which is sure to be marketed
here this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
HARVEST
ON full BLAST

HARVEY, August 19.-This week.
witnesses the exceptionally good har-
vest on in full blast. While quite a
number Of the farmers in the sur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
GARDEN
A SUCCESS
Youth Of MandaD Spuffed By
Woman's League 10 In. !.
proving the City

MANDAN, August l9.-Ine nrst
year of public school garden work for
the youths of Mandan has been a
splendid success. The prizes have
been awarded and the young garden
ers are harvesting their peas, beans,
carrots, beets, cabbage, tomatoes and
corn. Nearly 100 boys and girls re-
NAMED in the contest from April un-
til the end, and all are SO pleased
over their uccess that junior garden
work on a big scale is assured for
next year.
The work was carried on under the
direction OF the Women's Civic league
which instituted the plan as a means
of identifying the city. The league
sought the cooperation of teachers
in interesting the children and were
backed by the citizens who donated
much of the land and provided the
prizes. Two public gardens were
maintained, one in the east end su-
perintended by Mrs. H. H. Harmon,
and one in the west end over which
Mrs. L. N. Cary had charge. Several
smaller plots at the different school
buildings were provided, as the mere
handful Of n~alf-hearted boys and girls
increased to an enthusiastic army of
ambitious gardeners. A large number
Of home gardens also entered com2e-
tition. The gardens have been admir-
ed as the city's beauty spots and not
a few of the children have reaped
small savings accounts from the sale
of their products.
Mrs. G. A. Stark, president of the
league, says that of all the work done
she was most encouraged v the
success the youths had in raising corn
and sugar beets. For the reason that
these products mean SO much to the
future of the state, she believes spec
ial prizes should be offered next e "a
sOn
The awards for the flowers will be
made at the first annual flower show
to be held Friday, Aug. %, and the
proceeds -.om the show will be used
in financing the garden work next
year.
Two sets of judges made the vege-
table awards, Charles Roby, ST., Rob-
ert Clark and John Tobin for the east
end and Mrs. r. A. McCurdy, c.. F.
Ellis and Arthur Peterson. for the
west end. The winners are:
East End-Girls; Agnes Edring-
ton, first; Winifred Simpson, second;
Florence Gibson, third; Emma Swell
CERT, fourth; boys: Willie Peterson,
trst, Johnny Schlosser, second; Mick
ey Weinhandle, third; Foster Sterling
fourth. West End Girls: Evelyn
Schrieber, first; Mary Van Horn, sec
ond; Dorothy Schneider, third; Ruth
Van Horn, fourth; Thelma Wagner,
fifth. Boys: Horace Lanterman, first;
Dawson Stark, second; Alison Gray,
third; Glen WEIGH, fourth; Henry
Mead, fifth. Home Gardens-Bruce
Tobin and Ihnet Munshik, first; Dor
othy Skeels, Webb Haskins, Kenneth
B'eall, Earl Safer, Ernest Rober, and
Ralph ountryman, second; Charlotte /
Beal, Merle Beall and Helen Haskins,
third.
Three special prizes were made for
corn. Charles Littlehales and Frand
Darlington got the prizes for home
garden corn and slyde Stark for
sweet corn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
ATTEMPTED TO
MURDER BABE

Sanborn Enterprise: Humane OH
GER VIM. Blake will take Mary Stew.
art before the judge for sentence,
she having pleaded guilty OF an at
tempt to murder her illegitimate
child to which she gave birth in the
Cottage hotel in this place at 5
o'clock a. m, Aug. II. She threw
the child in the vault OF the closet
and would not have told OF it had
the child died. The baby cried and
she could not get 1t out. Becoming
frightened she told the landlady and
by tearing up a portion of the floor.
Mr.. Thorldson rescued the babe. The
woman came from Anamoose, and
worked a short time in the hotel.
There was no indication OF her con.
dition up to the time she gave birth
to the child.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
Utah), and Crow Gin Montana) Indian

Utah), and Crow Tin Montana) Indian
reservations, to be sold at public auc-
ton by James w. Witten, superin-
tendent Of opening and sale of Indian
lands at minimum prices ranging
from 80 cents to $3.50 per acre.
The sales will begin at Lander,
Wyo., on Sept. 10; at Provo, Utah, on
Oct. 8; and at Billings, Mont, on
Oct. 81. Not more than GAO acres will
be sold to any one purchaser on bids
made in person Or through agents and
no residence or cultivation will be
required. Patents will be issued as
500 as the purchase price is paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
VII USE

Those in charge of the traffic over
the Pingree-W Wilton branch tell us that
they anticipate using over a hundred
cars a week this fall in the transfer.
ing of Ignite coal from the Washburn
mines at Wilton to points east and
north. These mines open the largest
known Ignite deposit in the world;
Ignite furnishes the most economic
fuel. People in and near Pingree viii
have quite an advantage in the short
railroad haul and CORRESPONDENCE low
freight rates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
TELL Police TO
Be on GUARD
Circulars Describing Alleged
Slayers Of New York
Gambler Arrive Befe

Bismarck police have been warned
to be on the watch for Louie Rosen.
berg and Harry Horwitz, wanted in
connection with the recent Rosenthal
murder in New York. Photos and de-
scriptions of the two men have been
received here.
Rosenberg, who is more Familiarity
known Is Lefty Louie" has many
aliases, including Marks, Louie Baker
and Charles Raymond, while Horwitz,
""Gyp the Blood" is known as Harry
Levy and Harry Jones.
Rosenberg's Bertilon measure
,ments are given as follows: height,
outer arms, 1850; trunk,
$50; head length, 1874; head width,
14.9; right ear length, 81; legt foot,
25.5; middle finger, 1913; little finger,
8.3; forearms, 1879. Those not fami-
liar with the Bertillon system OF
measurements, however, would recog-
nize him more readily by the follow
ing: American Hebrew, aged %;
height, 5 it. s in; weight 145 pounds;
slender build, sallow complexion,
brown eyes, smooth shaven, dark
hair. good teeth; walks erect with
head bent back, dresses neatly in
dark clothes and straw hat.
Horwitz is described as follows:
American Hebrew, clerk, aged Is;
height, 5 IT. 81 in; weight 40 or
145 pounds; slender build, dark COM
plexion, chestnut black hair, parted
on the side, smooth shaver, brown
eyes, sto0p shouldered. Bertillon:
Height, l.64.S; outer arm, LILO;
trunk, S2.2; head length, 1876; head
width, ISL plus; lite finger, 90; fore
arm $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
FIXING n RACK.

Mott Spotlight: The Northern Pa
citic road is evidently aware of the
fact that there is some crop to handle
on the Bismarck-Mott line. Four work
trains with large crews of men are
busy distributing ballast twixt here
and Canon Ball, getting the track in
shape for the hauling of the heavy
train loads of wheat to the eastern
markets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
BLACK HILLS A SUMMER RESORT
Publicity Campaign 10 Beginning to
Bear Fruit.

DEADWOOD, 8. d., Aug. l9.-As a
result of the publicity given the Black
Hills this summer, tourists are com
mencing to flock here and all the
towns are reporting an thrush of
visitors, particularly from eastern
south Dakota, although Iowa, Neb.
raska, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Colorado r also we'll represent
ed. This is expected to prove a ban
ner month for tourists, and many are
coming in autos, attracted by the
good roads agitation in this part of
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
WATCHING THE DUCKS.

Napoleon Homestead: DR.. r. III.
Treacy of Bismarck was a passenger
through here Tuesday enroute home
from Bismarck. It made his mouth
water to e our duck resort budding
With such rich promise for this falls
shooting and he agrees to come down
and bring a party of his friends
along in the near future. He reports
that Mrs. T. and the children will
spend the winter at Los Angeles, CAL,
where they will attend school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
&c Nst Cshs

- wv 49,
Oxe.kav eab butter; ~ esbs gran.
SLATED sugar; \ esp Milk;; 2eafs Gos,:
2.Ievu 1asboonfsk X c Baking /bu-
If,D I e.b I0 mt meats eh0Hted FIX;
UAies off eggs, beaten dry.
Silt -four and baking powder together,
three times. Cream the butter, add the
sugar; then alternately, the milk and
the -four mixture; lastly the whites OF
eggs and the nut meats. Bake in q
sheet in a shallow pan thirty or forty1
minutes. When cold cover with the
icing and decorate with whole nut meats.
This IL also an excellent white cake recipe
when nuts are omitted.
Chocolate lciad 4
One cup g~yanskaked sugar; 4 Osn1s
chocolate; whiN ell egg, bates dyy;
y haspoo.fsI SasiAa extract; X CUP
Uaker. (
Stir the sugar, chocolate and water
until the mixture boils; cover and let
boil three minutes. Uncover and let
boil til. when tested in cold water 4 soft
ball may be formed; beat INTO the white
of egg, then beat until cold, add vanilla.
The mt caramel frostins given on page forty
u the i 6 Cooks Book may be used In place 81 ,
khe chocolate frosting. II desired. A copy u
Tie Cooks Book. handsomely illustrated In
eoloss, will be mailed free. II you will send the
eooofed certificate packed In 25-cent cans Of X
baking Powder 70 III JAQUEe MIRO. Co.,
shicaso. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
STEPHEN ClRARD

No man In Am.
erica h q . " n
greater fame AZ
. benefactor of
mankind than
the eccentric old
Phila d elphta
merchant, Ste.
phen Girard and
the orphan boy
training school,
0irard college.
stands ~ g no.
BILE monument to
his memory. He
was . pathetic
A-~aA Sl1vA~ ASSA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19

time the school was built, and since
then $4,000 have been raised in taxes.
as a sinking fund. Until the state
appropriates the monsy to buy the
school, the state board will pay a
rental sufficient to cover the interest
charges IN the bonds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-19
government Will,
Sell indian Land
Big Auction Of Indian Land
IN Western States Next
Month

The Bismarck land office has been
notified of a big auction sale Of In
dian lands in Wyoming, Utah and
Montana, which will take place at
Billings. Mont; Provo, Utah; and
Lander, Wyo., on sept. 10, Oct. 8 and
81.
The president and secretary Of the
interior have ordered about 100000
acres Of Indian lands in the former
Shoshone Tin Wyoming), Uintah Gin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
CONDUCTOR FIGHTS
PASSENGER TRYING
ENTRANCE FOR EXIT

Dr. w VanReidel, of the Dodson
Medicine Company, in police court to-
day, told Recorder Broyles that n. G.
Eason, conductor on a pay-as- you-en-
ter trolley car, assaulted him and bad
ly tore his clothing simply because he
made the mistake of starting from the
entrance instead of the exit Of the car
He said that previously the conductor
had some words with negro on the
rear platform and that at the time he
was seated in the car doing some figur-
ing on a slip of paper The conductor
he said, evidently thought he was TAX
ing his number to report him and be-
came enraged. As the doctor started
to leave the car, he said. Eason seized
him, showed him back. and was very
abusive in ordering him to go out the
other way.
Judge Broyles then ordered a case
made against the conductor and fined
him S5.15, lie also fined DR. VanRci-
del the same amount the conductor
accusing him Of using profanity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
CHICAGO POSTMASTER
MUST Go TO TRIAL FOR
PERNICIOUS ACTIVITY

CHICAGO, Nov. Preliminary ar
rangements for the trial of Postmaster
Daniel A. Campbell, charged with per-
nicious political activity. were sched-
uled TO be made today at the Federal
building here. The trial will begin be-
fore commission consisting Of Secre-
tary John r. Doyle. of the civu service
commission. Peter Newton. secretary
Of the Seventh district. which includes
Chicago and a postofiice inspector TO
be designated by Postmaster General
Hitchcock. The board will meet today
TO determine the method Of conducting
the examination.
The specific charge against Campbell
is distributing money to postoffice en-
ployees at a meeting of the Fourteenth
Ward Republican club. The money was
TO be used by them. il Is said, in the
interests Of the administration In the
recent general election.
A large number OF witnesses. most OF
them postofiice employees have been
summoned. The charges were brought
by the Civil Service Reform associa~
tiou, and through the efforts Of the
association the civil service commission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
ALBANIAN CAUSES
ARREST OF CONVICT
AT GATE OF PRISON

TRENTON. n j.. NOV. 11.-When
Alexander c. Poole, alias Fischer. alias
Hall, 81 years old, walked out of the
state penitentiary at Trenton yesterday
morning at : o'clock, after serving four
years and seven months of flve-year
sentence for house breaking committed
in Atlantic City, he was arrested at the
gate Of the prison by a Washington, d.
c., detective, Robert Hewlett.
Poole is wanted in Washington on a
charge of house breaking and larceny
made by J. w. Grant. OF Atlanta. who
was guest at the Willard hotel and
whose room was robbed in April, eos
A large quantity of clothing, money and
jewelry was recovered in Washington
and in Atlantic City by the police EN-
ployees of the Willard gave an excel
lent description of Poole and shortly
after leaving Washington he was ar
rested in Atlantic City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
16 NEW AMERICANS ARE
GIVEN CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Sixteen new citizens were given the
United States this morning whom Judge
w. T. Newman passed favorably upon
the applications of that many aliens
who had lived in Atlanta more than
five years.
Most Of the applicants had lived in
this country for ten years or longer. but
few of them knew the difference be-
tween congressman and a senator.
Several were held over for additional
examination. Most OF those who passed
were Russians, while a few were
Greeks, Germans and Hungarians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
GIRL DISOWNS HER
FATHER IN COURT;
SAYS HE STRUCK HER

Pretty seventeen-year-oId Ruth GTls-
void today in police court dramatically
disoUned her father w L. GrisWoid. OF
f52 Plum street, whom the girl accused
Of Shaping her and snatching her purse
and IS In money late yesterday after
noon in Marietta street.
II don't claim you as my father
Indignantly cried the daughter as the
father, with tears in his eyes said:
shes my only daughter, Judge my
only daughter, and love her dearly
The girl announced that she stood
ready to prosecute her father and was
anxious to proceed with the trial but
on the plea of Griswold that some Of his
witnesses were absent, Recorder
Broyles continued the trial until to-
morrow morning.
Miss Griswold has Il stepmother and
for some time has been boarding away
from home. working and making her own
living. She met her father in Marietta
street yesterday afternoon and says her
father tried to take her money from
heY. The girl called for the police and
Cau Officer Hasle;t took GIiswold into
custody.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
WILSON DECIDES
To CALL EXTRA
y SESSION
Practically Admits Such a
Plan, Influenced by Nation
Wide Demand.
Continued From Page One.

tariff and trust questions and they are
so closely related that they must per-
haps be dealt with together" said Mr..
Bryan in reply 10 a question az to what
ne considers the paramount issue con-
fronting the incoming congress. He
aid he believed the demand for pub
lefty OF campaign contributions had
imply justified itself. He still believes
a better condition viii also exist If con-
ress were to take charge Of and pay
-ampaign expenses.
Through Worrying About G. o. P.
Colonel Roosevelt once suggested
lis in a MESA e. I Immediately ad-
y ocated It and still believe in It. The
ian has not been tried" ne said.
The Nebraska statesman believes
aat publicity also has had a favorable
rect upon the size Of contributions.
However. when the idealist in poll
CO contributes in six figures purely for
lie sake OF the ideal he ought to have
.. guardian appointed for his estate
pntinued Mi. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan refused to speculate ON the
failure Of the Republican party.
Il have been worrying for years
oout the Republicans keeping straight
nd propose to let them do the s2ecu-
sting for the next four years" ne said.
MIR. Bryan said he had no set APP
ointment today, but that he was mot
refusing to see any one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
TERRIBLE CRUELTIES
INFLICTED BY REBELS
ON CREW OF ENGINE

MEXICO CITY. Nov. H. Stories OF
cruelty inflicted by Mexican insurgents
more terrible than tales from the Dark
Ages ara daily reported from the zone
OF rebel operations. The latest was the
holding up of freight trains by Hapa-
lists between Blanca and Matamoras.
TIE engineer and fireman were seized
and bound. Foot by foot their bodies
were showed into the flaming fire box
If the locomotive. Finally the bodies
were cast into the flames as fuel. \
troop train was sent to the scene with
soldiers on board. but was derailed.
There is great unrest in tie states OF
Vera Cruz and Puebla, where General
Aguilar is recruiting a fresh army to
operate all winter