davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
STABBED WIFE
AND HIMSELF
Man is Dead and Woman
Dying-Family Row
the Cause.

Chicago, Aug. 14.--While the mem
bers of his family lay in bed asleep,
Frank Foldessy. who has been
astranged from his wife. broke into
their home early today and with n
butcher knife seriously wounded his
wife and then fatally stabbed himself.
He fell dead in the street Six chill
dren, aroused by their mothers
screams witnessed the stabbing. Mrs.
Foldessy is dying.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
TO DEDICATE T. o. o. j.. TEMPLE.

Hamilton, Ont. Aug 13.--Morc
than 1000 Odd Fellows representing
all or the local lodges of the order
in Ontario and some from the neigh
boring provinces gathered in Hamil-
ton today for the annual grand lodge
meeting. The hig feature Of tho CON
vention will he tho dedication Of the
$4,000 Odd Fellows temple recent
~ completed in this city. The ded
lcation ceremones will be held tomor-
row afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
CRANE Helps n REScrE

Pitrsfeld. Mass, Aug. Ex-senator
w Murray Crane directed the work OF
rescuing Martin I'ahey a lahorer, of
Dalton. last night, when the latter
was buried in cave-in. Fahey. AL
though lacerated by the falling de-
hrs. snffnrntl no hrnknn hnnns
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
NO STRIKE

Secret Vote On Roads West Of Chicago
Against Measure.
Brainerd. Mimi. Aug. 14.-An au-
lucrative statement was issued here
today regarding the secret vote taken
by the federation of railway shop en-
ployes of the roads west Of Chicago.
There will be no strike called in sym
pathy with the Hartman line en-
ployes now out on strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
PosToFFIcE ROBBED,

Standburg. Wis. Aug. 14.--Inspec-
tors are seeking the men who last
night robbed the postofiice here sccur-
ing Il good amount of loot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14

Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14

tContinued on Page II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
j: 80 =
i: FROM THE LABOR WORLD. ;
-

There are three thousand co.opera.
tive diaries in Germany. d.. f...r.. b.
Roumania has a trade union mem.
belship Of about nine thousand.
Cement workers of Boston, Mass,
lave. succeeded in organizing the wa.
terproofers. ,,i,y =
The total benefits paid by the
Cigarmakers' International union dur
Ing 1911 amounted to $~576,130.61. -
Ten new carpenters locals have
been organized in the San Joaquin
valley, Of California, since January i,
The COopers' international union OF
North America held its. annual con-
vention at st. Louis, Mo-, this week.
In a very short time there will be
a complete alliance of a working
character between the musicians, &C,
tors and the stage employees.
The International Association Of
Marble Workers now has ninety.seven
locals in good standing and the organi
ization Is in a prosperous condition.
The Wisconsin state Federation Of
Labor is now represented by about
one hundred and fifty local unions
and had 9 balance in the treasury on
July /, of $2,747.
The boot and shoe workers char.
tered FIVE new unions during the
month OF june, n OF them at Am.
peres, Nova Scotia. and another at
st, Johns. Newfoundland.
\. The organizations Of labor are
steadily increasing their members hip
in Spain and increases in wages In
all departments of industry are
steadily, being obtained as a result,
In the lace and lingerie industry
Of Florence, Italy. the work day for
women, established by law, is ten
hours, Hand embroiderers receive
40 to 50 cents and lace makers As to
So cents a day.
Fof. the quarter ending J'ihe 3O,'
1912, the Amalgamated Association: Of
Iron, Steel and Tin workers paid
$4,000 as sick and accident claims,
the average benefit being S24.69. For
the same period the association paid
$1,000 as death claims.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
PREFERS FELONY CHARGE
TO RUNNING Blind Pig

VALLEY CITY, Sept. 13.-Rather
than face a court on the charge OF
shoot Logging George Woods wants
to plead guilty to a charge Of horse
stealing and accept a sentence In the
penitentiary. tea
Woods was arrested in Fargo last
night on a charge Of selling liquor
to a threshing machine crew near
Fingal, and vas returned to Valley
City by Chief OF, Police Swanson,
When Woods left Fingal he took a
livery rig, which he left at Buffalo
and went on the train to Fargo. The
team was found three days later in
a Buffalo livery stable.
Fellow prisoners have been telling
Woods, who Is a stranger, what q tel
rible offense it is to "peddle booze
in North Dakota, and when he. was
told the minimum sentence for viola.
ing the prohibition laws is eleven
years.. Woods Immediately announced
his desire to plead guilty to horse
stealing. He Is OF tie opinion that he
would much rather 60 to the peniten.
tiary two or three years on a charge
Of stealing a team, than spend eleven
years behind the bars for illicitly dis
posing of liquor. i.ty or
No charge for taking the team has
been made against him, and he will
be held, on the strength of the other
offense until the district attorney re.
.urns to consider the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

for the Universal Portland Cement
Co., OF Chicago. 10 here TO inspect
materials and see the work started
smoothly.
The walls Of both silos will be .
inches thick. The first silo will be
built complete with concrete roof
and chute and filled with corn silage
to be fed out durihg the Exposition;
the second silo, will probably be built
up q few feet from the ground and y
platform built around, from which
those interested q watch the work
at close range, Both silos will be
twelve feet In diameter, and the com.
pleted silo will be 36 feet from
ground line to %cOrniCe. d,
Reinforced sllos are proving very
popular through the eastern and
central State. Kane county, I'LL.
nois. has nearly $50 silos Of this type,
which one Wisconsin county claims
l25, many Of which we're built by the
farmers with forms rented from the
state college. Concrete silO building
Is unique In the vicinity Of Bismarck.
and all persons Interested are vel
come to inspect the work "a 1t pro.
crosses. ttsag
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
$*$
= FROM THE LINTON RECORD. :.
- =

Last Tuesday, In Justice Wasner's
court, the case of the tate of North
Dakota vs.. George Abraham came
up. Baldasar Refs asserted that
Abraham had threatened him with
bodily injury, and Abraham made
like complaint as to Refs. The JUS
tice put both plaintif and defendant
Under $3.50 bonds to keep the peace.
States Attorney Cameron prosecut-
ed; Attorney Coventry defended.
Coroner Snyder was In Linton
Tuesday on. his way to WinonO,
where he was. called by the finding
Of part OF a human body which had
evidently been in the river for a
long time. 1t was almost impossible
to make any Identification, but it is
thought possible it might be the re.
maths Of a son Of Fred Duffy, OF
Austin, Mimi, the son being drowned
about a year ago near Glencoe. Bert
Irvine accompanied DR.. Synder. !,
H. A. Armstrong, of Hazelton, ac-
companied by Mrs. S. E. Krutz and
Hon. j. H. Worst and wife. OF the
Fargo Agricultural College, were in
Linton Thursday of last week in Mr..
Armstrong; auto. After visiting
here for a short time they took a
trip through the southern part Of
the county tat Mr.. Worst might see
at first hand just what the crop con,
ditions are hereabouts, he having
been an Emmons county resident il
the early days. Z.
Mrs. Postle came to Linton Tues.
day with her young son william, who
had got mixed up with a bossy calf
about a week ago, the two youngsters
not definitely settling the question as
TO which would picket the other.
WHY'S knee was hurt, but at first
the injury appeared to be slight. AS
the days passed, however, the hurt
seemed to grow somewhat worse; SO
his mother brought him to Linton.
The Injury was to the knee, DR..
Fuller treated him, and the little fell
low will soon be all right. .,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

= BASEBALL NOTES. .
$*

Marsans continues to lead the Gin.
cinnati Reds in batting. The Cuban
has developed into a polished player
this season., .,r -,
,Daubert and Wheat are playing the
regular brand for Brooklyn, and stand
well up among the select In the bat.
ting averages. .,.,
Ban johnson says, that Eddie Eos.
ter, Of the Washington team, is the
best baseman in the American
League. Ese ~,
Pitcher William Jensen, of the New
Haven team, one of, the stars of the
Connecticut League, has been sold to
the Detroit Tigers. ",
1t is said that Pittsburgh will send
either King Cole or Eddie Warner to
Columbus in part payment for Pitch
ers Sisler and Cooper.
, The pitching staff Of the Giants Is
pretty wobbly at times and will have
TO take q brace if the McGraWites ex.
pect to COP the big series. Z
The Highlanders have been velvet
carpeted stairs for the Red Sox this
season. The. Sox have won 16 of the
u games played; with the Yanks.
Not satisfied with putting the Sena-
tors out Of the pennant hunt, the Ath.
letics walloped Walter johnson for
good measure, during the last visit
10 Washington.
Lippa Rixey is pitching great ball
for the Quakers, and several National
League teams are hoping that Eppa's
family will hurry and kid1ap him.
II the White Sox and the Cubs play
q series for, the Chicago CITY champ
ionsiiib this fall, it's. dollars to goob-
ers that the .sox will not take four
stlaight as they did last year.
The National Commission has de-
cided that. the team, which buys a
piayer from another team must pay
the salary Of thvp layer. during the
time he Is on hts way to join his new
club. Joe Wood has hit for an, aver
age OF .2SS in So games. Ford OF New
York, and Gregg, Of Cleveland are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
CkTAaRA M|sERlIEEs
Gives Instant Relief, Cures and
Prevents Catarrh and
! Cold in the Head.

Tho ouickest, best and safest wAyt 10 cure
catArrh or : cold in the head is by using
= remedy Inst will ''touch the spot" and
do is work quickly without leaving any
bad effects. Eiy's Cream Balm. which ~
APPLIED to the nostrils " rubbed on ths
thsoat or chest gets right at the root Of the
trouble and instantly relieves even tue
worst case Of catarrh or cold. Afew min
ute, after applied you can feel . looseping
uu jo,ths head, the pain and soreness are
eous The sense II taste, smell and hearing
come back, and you feel like u different
person.
Riys Cream Balm c~leanses, heals and
strengthens the inAamed membranes, takes
away that stuffed up feeling and dull pain
in ths head, relieves the throat soreness
and stops the nasty d~ischarge which 70 ehs
cause Of the disgusting hawking, splitting,
blovins OF the nose, aud foul breath. Hay
feter victims WAC are made miserable by
6ts Of sneezing, coughing and wheesing
1T instant and permanent relief by ths
ase Of this simple remedy.
Don't su1es another minute. Ely'sCreaIn
Balm will relieve you immediately, and 60
rent bottle will more than likely vori
. somplsts cure. All druggists sell It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
"a $<
= PLAYS AND PLAYERS. =
. 90

"Way Down East" will start on it's
eighteenth year this month. ia
Mahde Fealey and James Durkin
are to star in The Right Princess"
George Souie Spencer will head a
stoct company in New York this seas.
on. EW.e -
William Faversham will have $50
''supers" in his production Of Julius
Cesar" !;
W.. A: Brady Is to produce "The
Correspondent" by Alice Il. Pollock
and Rita Weiman. .fiaf W. Is, /
The Shuberts will send out The
City" again for a road tour, opening
In Milwaukee. i, 4. {;
Lulu CHASER is going into vaude.
villes presenting q musical, comedy
with q. company Of four.
1.-THE Meier Do, Well" it Is said,
will be the ,rirst. play in which the
Panama Canal will figure.
A. E. Thomas has written a play
entitled 1.-The Black Flag" which
Henry Miller will produce.
George w. Munroe and Harry Fish
er have been engaged for the cast OF
the new play THE Sun Dodgers"
Janet Priest, the diminutiye act.
ress, is to head the cast OF "Bamy
Doll" to be produced In st. Louis. 1
Mabel Morrison is to appear in 1T
Happened in Topeka" by George v.
Hobart, with Mary Cecil "a leading
. Paul Kester and Paul wilstach are
collaborating on a play to be pro.
duced in New York after the cleo.
ton. ~ H.. 81 %tre
Marie Tempest Is soon to appear
IN London in . new comedy BY, Har.
old Chaplin, which is called cart and
Opportunity" III
There are ruinors that. Lima Cava.
'lierii will f0rsake. the opera. house
for the stage. and will soon appear
IN q play by Paul Heryieu,
Winthrop Ames Will present "June
Madness" by II. X. Webster, at the
Fulton Theatre, New York. on Thurs
day, September IS.
Catherine Countiss has q new play
written by some university professor
In the West, which she Will produce
after to holidays. ID.
Miss Anglih will produce Edward
Knoblauch's g%ypsy-play, Egypt" at
Albany, N. y, on September so.
George Foster, Plat, Mr.. Atnes' stage
director, II mounting 1T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
N. l. kIff TALKS
OF BULL M0OsERs
Old Time Prohibition Var
Horse fauOrs Hanna for
Governor

LISBON, n. d., Sept. 13,--Never
put new wine into old bottles. The
Dull moose. four years hunting tigers
In Africa and out OF Office, has sour
ed, and it's dangerous to swallow
his thou shalt not steal" II looks
to me that II he could have captured
the regular republican convention at
Chicago he would have been happy
to have received those stolen votes,
he claims Taft snatched from him.
! cannot see any honest place Tor
a third party ticket, here In North
Dakota. We have q primary election
candidate who was honestly and fair
" elected, Roosevelt was completely
showed under and II the bull moosers
want TO do the honest thing they
should support the nominee of the
primary election.
The appearance Is that they want
to down Havana and give no reasons
why they have practically accepted
the whole republican ticket except
Mr.. Hanna, %repudiated Taft and
swallowed his platform-children's
play-no appearance of men with
nure. honest political motives.
MIR. Hanna has been one of the
best II not the best man we ever had
to represent us in congress. His
election to the governors office VIII
be a great honor to us. His Capabil'
Ky is beyond dispute. He is fully
entitled to this honor by his long
x,Dor, re gnrvinn In Tho 1nntclntnpn
and four years in congress. Mr.,
Hanna is no whitewashed progress
i've, but always has been standing for
what was best for the development
and growth OF North Dakota. My
opinion is that voters are not going
to follow any wild goose chasers.
Hon. l.. B. Hanna will be the next
governor of North Dakota. No com
bination can beat him. The voters
know when they have a good thing
and will not run after a lot or turn
ed down, disgruntled Office holders
and political t%nrncoats. ! could make
out a list, If needed, of these bull
moosers that have held some kind OF
an Office for the past twenty years.
and because their friends thought II
not best for them to die in the har'
ness they laid them out to rest. Let
US be honest. Stand by the nominee
II you don't what does u primary
law amount to?
Thou shalt not steal" Nearly all
OF the Roosevelt platform was taken
from the prohibition party platform
ne is hollering woman suffrage, al
though opposed to. 1t all his lifetime.
so much 80 that anti.suffragettes
have quoted R%oosevelt's opinion.
NJ. II. Kiff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
TWO S|L0S FOR
EXPOSITION
Firm! Have Dsalted Material
u Bald I've 0enOhstft:
tIel SIos
Those Interested 10 Con.
struci(n Con Watch
Building Operation

Work has been commenced upon
the first Of two reinforced concrete
silos which will form an interesting
feature of the dairy show that will
be held in connection with the second
annual Mort Dakota Industrial Elk
position. The 'silos are TO be located
to the side of the dairy building,
four blocks east OF the main Exposi.
ton Building. The materials, forms
and mixer have been donated to Gen.
eral Manager Gilbreath, and the work
Ia being done under the personal su.
pervlsion Of Dairy Commissioners
Flint. A cordial invitation IS extended
to all interested in .silo construction
10 visit the Gene OF operations and
watch the work of building. r3s
The state dairy department has
Teen active of late in assisting the
farmers to build silOs Of the rein
forced concrete type, and a scheme
was Matched in the fertile brain OF
Commissioner Gilbreath to give
those attending the Industrial Ex.
position q chance to see dairy cattle
fed from a concrete silo, while a
second silo, of the same material,
is to be in process OF construction
during the Exposition so that farm.
ers may see and understand just how
these silos are erected.
Commissioner Gilbreath was sue
cessful in securing the following do
nations for the silo: &.#Ft y
Universal Portland Cement Co.,
Chicago-115 barrels cement.
American Steel and Wire Co.,
ChicagO-one carload triangle mesh
reinforcing. p. .f-. r.
Illinois Steel and Wire Co., Chica.
g-1,2OO pounds steel reinforcing
rods.
500 Line-necessary gravel.
Monolithie Silo and Construction
Co., Chicago-use of steel silo and
chute forms, derrick and buckets.
Cement Tile Machinery Co., Water
loo, Iowa-use of concrete mixer and
gasoline engine. IT,.
Mr.. A. j. r. Curtis, and engineer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

ar.rS - . -. a
MAY ATTEND
u AAlEH
Beth Taft, Roosevelt and VII.
500 Nay Meet At Con.
seil1tton Congress
Expert! viii Take laft In
Consideration Of National
Vitality
to The Tribune.

pSNi !" ~ AttuufN
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. lS.-
Definite word 1is expected to be re
celyed IN Indianapolis within the next
few days from President Taft anu
Theodore Roosevelt as to whether
they will attend the fourth National
Conservative Congress here Oct. l to
4, inclusive. Present indications are
that both will accept the invitation
extended them by the officers OF the
congress recently. announcement
has been made already that Cover.
nor Woodrow Wilson will be present
and this, it Ia believed. will cause
both the President and the Bull
Moose candidate for the presidency to
accept. I..,a4 " j
The question of vital resources,
which will receive especial attention
BY the congress here, is one that has
received much attention from the po.
litial parties in recent years. In the
event President Taft and Col. Roose.
yelt are present. they, together with
Governor Wilson, viii be free to give
the country their own convictions on
the subject. While the congress is
in no sense of the word q political
organization, yet mea who have al
ways taken a leading part in the po-
litical arena, have attended and par
tlclpated in the meeting. ~ ,
Word has been received by the
local board Of managers that several
OF the largest insurance companies
will send their experts to the con-
gress to take part in the cOnsidera.
ton of the question of national vital
ity. 1t is expected that some defin.
lite conclusions will be reached as to
the contributing causes for the high
death rate in the United States as
compared with other countries. DR.,
Harvey w. Wiley Washington, D. c.,
has sent word that he has a comics.
sion of faith" to make on the subjec!
at the congress. DR.. Wiley. one OF
the foremost chemists in the world,
Is chairman. OF the committee on food
and will deliver an address on the
opening day. .5.
Special arrangements will be, pro
vided for visiting newspaper men a;
the congress. More than 80 of the
leading newspapers and press as
sociati0ns already have accepted in
vitatiOns to send representatives to
the big meeting.
The work of arranging for the con
gress has been in the hands Of a 10
cal board of managers but numerous
committees We're appointed this week
to take charge of different features
Every Indication points to the fact
that more visitors will attend than
at previous congresses and prepare.
Tons have been made to take care
OF 10000. More than $500 delegates
have been appointed already. They
are from practically every civilized
country Of the globe. ...,
1--WE expect the congress this
year." said James g: Gipe, recording
secretary. "to set not only a, new
mark for attendance but for bene'
fetal results to the country as well,
Vital resources is a timely topic and
one in which every person is inter
ested. have every reason to be-
lieve that the congress will be staged
on a more elaborate scale and at the
same time attract more represents
tive men and women than ever be.
fore"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

the only box artists In the American
League that have anything on Joe IN
stick work.
Pitcher W0odburn, 81 the Card.
mails, u a ventrlloQuist. Until the
Cards got wise, WOODBURY. was gath.
ering their goats with ease. He would
ait In the clubhouse and abuse his
mates and they would 20 outside
looking for the fellow to lick him.
just like regular champs, the Bos'
ton Red Sox have started to buy
diamonds. Charley Hall has purchas.
ed a pure white stone weighing near.
ly , carats. and Duffy Lewis Is
wearing a bunch Of rocks In his
cravat that would make Harry Nc.
lntyre back up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
GREAT DISCOVERY IS
MADE BY PROFESSOR

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. IA
Ranking next in Importance from an
chronological standpoint TO the dis
covery of the lost tribes OF Israel Is
the discovery made by Prof. Villa
jalmar S%tefanson of the American
Museum Of Natural History. of a lost
tribe Of 1000 white people who are
believed to be direct descendants
from the followers OF Lief, Erickson.
who came to Greenland from lseland
about the year 1000, and a few years
later discovered the north coast OF
America. i
These people are living on Victoria
Island, 30 degrees east. Of the mouth
of the Mackenzie river, and more
than 1000 miles BY the coast line,
and are still in the stone age. While
the civilization Of nearly 1000 years
have passed, they have stood still.
Professor Stefanson arrived in Seat.
tie this morning and is q guest Pt
the Hotel Frye. sos n't' =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
NOT MIX IN
STATE POLITICS
WILSON WOULD NOT HAVE Az.
TENDED SYRACUSE FAIR HAD
ne KNOWN STATE CON. !
MlrrEE WAS 70 MEET. Il
By Associated Press.

uy ABSOCJutcU fT0UU. tr .#. 49,. w.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. lS.-Dcm.
ocrats who had bsen n charge OF the
arrangements for the visit TO Syria.
cuse yesterday or Governor Wilson to.
day took exception 10 the nominees
reported statement that had he
known the democrat state committee
and county chairman were to have
met here on the day he was to visit
the fair he probably would not have
accepted the invitation a. no wished
to avoid participating In International
politics of any state. . a.saai \ y
ii Chas. Murphy was at all put out
by Wilson's attitude yesterday he
didn't indicate 1t today.
II am here to see the fair" vas all
he would say when asked to comment
IN Wilson's visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
GUILD RE.oRGANIzEp.

The ladies of st. Georges church
met yesterday afternoon at the home,
of Mrs. o. N. Durham for the purposes.
Of recognizing the church guild. The
meeting was a most enthusiastic oness
and augurs we'll for the future suc.s
cessful work of the Guild. The fol-.,
lowing officers were elected: Presi.
dent, Mrs. H. r. Berndt; vice presi.
dent, Mrs. F.. Il Luehe, secretary
treasurer, Mrs. O. N. Durham; chair
a Of execution committee, Mrs
Fred u. Conklin. 5nt