davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04

fined to Europe. 1t extends into
Asia and India. In fact the present
boom-for 1t is nothing less-is world.
wide, being one OF those great for
ward movements which come at regu-
lar periods. and which are always
stimulated by process of invention
and the development OF means of CON-
munlcation. ...--.A.
For the past year or two the Unit
ed States has hardly kept pace with
the arch of world events. For this
our politicians and would.be states
men must be held largely responsible.
The reckless and discriminating at
tacks upon all forms of consolida-
tacks upon all forms of consolidated
capital, promoted more by the spirit
of envy and malice or a desire for
political notoIiety than by a genuine
wish to reform obvious abuses, have
been mainly responsible for this ar
rest Of commercial progress In the
United States. Happily there are
signs of the abatement of this mis-.
guided and unfortunate movement, al.
though the end should not be too con.
fidently expected until the character
and policy Of the next Congress Is
more fully determined. OF one thing
however, the country is terribly
weary, and that is the making Of
great business interests the football
of politics. This is quite Is injur-
ious to the average voter and the
average laDorer as to the owner of
c%auital, as will oon be more appar-
ent of attacks for political purposes
are not made with better discretion.
We have had enough of neurotic poll
ticians. and it Is time that Washing
ton became the seat of sane and SEN
sible legislation instead Of sensation.
al politics.
At last the United States appears
about ready to take its share of the
worlds commercial activity. One great
Offset to political disturbances is
the unusually bountiful harvest now
practically assured. This is the best
diversion from politics that could
have happened. In all parts of the
country merchants are preparing for
active business this autumn. Fac
tories are already filled with orders
to supply anticipated demands. The
steel industry shows greater activ.
ity than ever, and is running close to
full capacity at good prices with a big
volume of orders still in sight. The
demand comes chiefly from railroads
and new building enterprises. Rail.
roads are sure to be heavy buyers
for a long period ahead, simply I'd
satisfy imperative demands for better
equipment and better facilities at
terminal points. This condition also
will compel the railroads to make
large additional capital applications
during the next few months. How
they will succeed, considering the
high rate which new capital now de-
mands, remains to be cen
The reports of big crops and their
increased moneJ values are already
familiar. Conditions in consequence
are ripening for a period OF very &C
tive business in the United. States,
There Is no reason, except politics,
why 1918 should not prove a record
breaking year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
TRADE ACTIVITY
IS Worldwide
United States Seems Prepared
TO Take Care Of lis Share
Of Commerce
Factories Are Filled with
Orders In Anticipation Of
Big Demands
Special TO The Tribune.
BY Henry Clews.

oy 7e"'y S'S"e
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-There is
worldwide activity in trade. Great
Britain, Germany and France have
all been enjoying unparalleled activ-
ity and prosperity. This extended to
both home and foreign trade. In Ger,
mary there haze on sever.' occasions
been signs CT over.stra!n but timel y
precautions prevented trouble and in:
dications are for a continuance OF
activity for some time to m In
Great Britain commercial activity has
continued on a record-breaking scale
in spite of threatening social and pO-
litical changes. No serious check has
thus far developed and Great Britain
is looking forward to another season
of profitable activity in her widely
scattered enterprises. France is be-
ginning to recover from the setback
induced by political radicalism. In
creased commercial activity is not con.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
one WAY OUT

"A Resident Of Bismarck Shows the
Way.
Only one way to cure a bad back.
Imminent and plasters may relieve
it;
They won't cure It.
Backache means sick Kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad kid.
neys. i
Bismarck people back them up.
Read a case of It:
Mrs Henry Steinmetz, III Second
street, Bismarck, N. Oak, says:
Three years ago l used one or two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured from the Lenhart Drug Co., and
they cured me of a severe, dull ache
through the small of my back, togeth-
er with lameness and soreness in my
loins. This cure was effected after
other remedies had failed to help me
in the least. During the time that
has since passed, / have not been
troubled by backache and my kidneys
have done their work properly" !,
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents, Foster.Milburn Co., New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
State Chairman Arrived.

State Chairman Macarthur is on
hand and Is ready for the fray. Mr..
Macarthur is very sanguine Of Demo.
cratic ucces this fall, and says the
party is united as it has never been
before in years. Many favor his re.
turn for two years fore as the head Of
the central committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
Jones Of Rock.

George p. Jones, recent candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination on
the Democratic ticket, Is in the city
and ready for the ceremonies. Mr..
Jones became famous and, acquired
his title several years ago when =
member of the Minnesota legislature.
and through his nomination speech
'favori1g John Lind. He is n of the
party's good heads today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
Secretary Mclean on Duty.

Secretary of the State Central
Committee Fred Mclean is on hand
and ready to look after the interests
of the committee. Fred does not say
whether he aspires to the position
again or not, and this seems to be
one matter which zone are willing to
talk about.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
HEARD IN LoeslEs
Nobody Va, Seen Kelley.

No man in the Democratic ranks of
this state is more conspicuous by his
absence than Joe Kelley Of Devils
LAX. Mr.. Kelley is a valued member
of the party, and his influence is al
ways felt in its meetings, and there is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
Amusements
BISMARCK THEATRE
"under Two ElAQa"

Through special arrangements we
have secured for tonight and tomor.
row the greatest two-reel feature OF
the year, Under Two Flags" This ~
adapted from Ouida's famous story
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04

and is by far the biggest, best and
most thrilling photo-play We have pre-
scented. Those who have read this
book will know It Is worth seeing IN
motion pictures. SO be sure and don't
miss II. Besides this special feature
we have two thousand feet Of the
best comedy and drama obtainable
and two of the very latest s0ngs ~
Miss King. Don't forget the first
show starts at 8 o'clock, sharp. \.
You will like Bismarck. Ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
Ioe Qoxie In Not.

Another missing link in the usual
chain Of Democrats is the person OF
Joe Doyle. Joe Is generally on hand,
but something has his attention IN
other directions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
Drug Store
alRrhpAY CLUB MET.

. The Birthday club had a very en-
joyable afternoon Monday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Ryan. Whist
was played and splendid refresh
mcnts served. The prize was a silver
spoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04
Wilson Not Here.

Frank Wilson, OF Bathgate, n Of
the old war horses of the state, was
expected. but for some reaso failed
to arrive. He is missed, for he Is
always counted upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04

You will like Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04

See Dakota Coal Produce Co., Tor
prices on Ignite Coal. Office In
basement Of City National Bank.
Phone No. So. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04

no use talking, they all miss Joe. II
is said that he Is very busy looking
after his many farming interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-04

National Committeeman brue0er Nere
John Brueger, national committee.
man, is here from Williston, and Is
participating in the deliberations OF
the party councils.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03
csrsrwE NI.rk.4n..

BUTTER-Steady. receipts. 12s7 pack ages; creamery, extras h., 32c-: nrstn. 1ea Slc.; seconds, 26Iha2sc.: thirds, 24iha2biko-. . held. extras. 3ohas1c,; state dairy. tubs. finest, 29aS0c.; good to prime 26a2sc. com mon to fair, 2aa26c.; process, extraA 2Ta Hhc; firsts, BHa2eAc.: seconds z2ha9fc. imitation creamery, frsts, 2anBc,: factory. June make. frsts. z1hc,; current make. frsts. 23a23lko.l seconds. 22lho.: thirds, aoa Hhc.: packing stock. current make, No Z 22c.; No, 8, 20a2ic.
 CHEESE-Firm; receipts. A7bt boxent state, whole milk new. specials, whites lb.. 17c.; colored. 17aI7Ac.; average fancy. white. l6hai6Nc.; colored. i6Ac.: under grades l3lhal6hc.; daisies. I7kalTShc.i state skins, new, specials, white, i25hal4c.. col- ored i3Mal31hc; fair to choice, Ioa17e. :. undergrades. 3thaslkc.
 EGGS - Steady; receipts, iAs1l cases; fresh gathered, extras, doz.. Haste: extra frsts 2Sa30c. firsts. Ba27c.; seconds, 22n 24c.: dirties. l2a2oho.l checks. aaiaog re- frigerator, firsts. storage paid for season. 2Sha241kc.: seconds. Hha221hc.: thirds, 1s1ka 201ac.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery whites. fancy. large 4la42e. fair to good, 33a40c; hennery browns. Saa95c-s gathered brown and mixed coiors, 2ea23c
 HAY AND STRAw-steady; timothy. new, 9Oca$l.20; shipping, s5a90c. clover. mixed, S5c.a$L05; long rye straw 90ae5c.: oat, 55a57hc.; small bales Sc. less.
 POIAIOES-b1rmi Maine, bag, A1 TbN l9O; Pennsylvania. 1So lbs, q. .7ba2. 25. state. lS0 lbs, Sl.50a2; Long Island, bbl. or bag. S2a2.50 Jersey. round. bbl. or bag. sl50 az; Jersey, long, bbl or bag. s1.sOai. 7SG sweets. Jersey. basket. 75c.asI.l2: south ern, Dbl, Sl.5Oa2.
 LIVE PoULTRY-steady: chickens. Ibs. l5al6c.; fowls. 14lSat6c.: roosters. He, tur- keys. l6c.; geese. l4c.: ducks. lBo.: guineaH. pair. COG; pigeons. 25c.
 DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed fowls. primes chickens weak: chickens Philadelphia and other nearby squabs and broilers, 6Oa65c; broilers. lb.. 25c.; aver age. oa22c.; Pennsylvania broilers. Pa Z3c.: average. 1sai9c.: Virginia milk fed broilers, 24c.: average. 1c: western milk fed broilers. A lbs. to dozen and under, 26c.; 20 to 30 lbs. to- dozen, 24c.: corn fed hroilers, A lbs. to dozen and under, 22a 2Sc.; 26 to 90 lbs. to dozen. 2Oo: fowls dry packed, western boxes, 15a1sc,; bbls., iced. l5a17c.; old roosters. isog spring ducks. nearby, 1Sa1Shc.: squabs, white. dOzeny e2a4; dark, s1.7S; frozen turkeys. No. l. 1h2sc.; No. 2 14a1bc.; chickens. roasterms corn fed, aa22c.; fowls, { to s lbs each Is1ha17c.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03
2 POLICEMEN STABBED
 IN LAWRENCE FIGHT
Another Severely Beaten With
 His Own Club.

Marching members of the Industrial Workers of the World clashed with the Lawrence police and during the melee two of the officers were stabbed slight ly and one was beaten almost un. conscious with his own club. a revolver shot was fired at the police station and many of the paraders sustained cracked heads through encountering the policemen's billies.
 The widely advertised parade proved fzzle, for instead of there being more than 10000 in line as planned there were not more than half that number, and while many did not par ticipate because of a downfall of rain there is no question that thousands of others purposely kept away.
 The parade was for the purpose of marching to the cemetery where the Lopezzi woman is buried. but the pro- cession for some unexplained reason failed to reach the burying. ground with a carriage load of flowers to place upon her grave. Carlo Tresca, one of the organizers. marched the people from Headquarters at Lexing- ton hall and marched them back again without turning from Broadway to go to the cemetery, and in the meantime Elizabeth Gurley Finn. William Yates. Fred Heslewood and Miss Narcotic. all prominent In the Industrial Work CTS of the World. were waiting at the grave to deliver speeches. When they finally heard that the procession had gone back to headquarters they hur. ried there.
 The trouble with the police began on Essex street and continued to the doors of the police station. where five cops were forced up the steps. They drew their revolvers and pointed them at the mob. which thereupon dispersed
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The Record of the Week on Accidents
 and Tragic Events
 Four persons were injured. two fatal ly, when a williamsburg hospital auto ambulance speeding at thirty miles an hour with patient on the way to the hospital for an emergency operation crashed into an lee cart In Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. J. B. Filler, the hospital surgeon. and a patient. Anthony Antonitz. will die.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03
games during the season than Man ager Clymer's team did.

Abel Kiviat. the little distance run ner of the. Irish.American Athletic club of New York, won the one mile Canadian championship and hung up & new Canadian record. He outclas~ed his field and won by many yards in minutes, 20 3-5 seconds. The old rec ord was 4:21 4-5. held by George Orton of Philadelphia. Reed Tubman of Ot- tawa finished second and ". Newell of Toronto was third.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe.

What Folks Are Doing on the Other
 Y Side of the Globe
 A woman of Toyes, France, fired two shots at her husband while he slept. He awoke and, thinking the affair joke. began to laugh. The wife became angered and emptied the remaining three chambers of the revolver at him The man jumped out of bed and fled.
 While Nj. Laleu, a fruit grower, of Estivaux, France, was gathering ap- ples he accidentally knocked over a beehive. He was surrounded by the bees and so severely stung about the face and hands that he died an hour later in terrible agony.
 Field Marshal Lord Roberts, "Little Bobs," the hero of Khandahar and the Idol of the British army. is eighty years old. He received many con- gratulatory messages.
 News has been received at Lisbon, Portugal, of a crime, involving the death of seven members of one family, in the village of Monte valepalo, In the province of Alemtejo.
 A new gun designed for the de- structidn of aeroplanes riddled an aeroplane lowed by destroyer when at a height of 5000 feet at Toulon. France. r
 4 cabinet crisis In Japan, says a Tokyo dispatch, Is threatened over the proposal to establish two perma- nent military divisions in Korea.
 Announcement was made that Chief Inspector John Mccarthy has been ap- pointed to succeed Frank Froest as su- perintendent at Scotland Yard.
 That the number of killed in the Japanese typhoon will run high into the hundreds was indicated by belated messages from Tokyo.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

It is believed that MT. and Mrs. Charles Pfanschmidt, their sixteen year-old daughter Blanche and Miss Emma Kaempen. twenty-one years old, teacher, whose charred bodies were found In the ruins of Plan ,schmidt's country home near Bayson! sixteen miles southeast of Quincy, IL, were murdered.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

With delegates present from all parts of the United States and Canada, the American Hospital association Is hold. ing a four day session in Detroit. pr. Henry M. Hurd of Baltimore, presi- dent of the association, In his opening address, declared hospitals in all parts of the United States were handicapped by lack of funds
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

Two more names were added to the list of victims to aviation in the United States army at the military aerodrome at College Park. Md Second Lieuten- ant Lewis c. Rockwell and Corporal Frank Scott were instantly killed when the biplane Rockwell was guiding fell while he was attempting to guide the machine to earth.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

The fuss Qver the New York State league pennant has now been cleared up. At a meeting of the board of di- rectors at Syracuse the directors turned down Wllkesbarre's protest and award
 ed the pennant to Utica, which club was proclaimed the champion after tbe season closed. Wilkesbarre claimed that the race should have been a tie, alleging that Utlca played two more
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

In the second game of the season the Yale team was able only to cross the line of the opposing team, Holy CrO<s, and did not come near enough tn the visitors line to kick goal from the field. though the Yale backs were ready to try it at the first opportunity. Yale eventually won, the score standing T in the Blues favor with Holy Cross O
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03
E l! or Sale Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En. zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Pulleys and Shafting; No. l Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. Ifyou don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03
NEWS OF OUR NtIGHBORS
Some Things That Are Happening In' . Other American Countrlaa

Some Things That Are Happening In Other Amsriean Countries
 As a result of predictions that sets- mic disturbances were likely to cause much damage in the neighborhood of ValAaraiso about this date thousands of persons are leaving the city. The Chilean government has ordered the warships to remain in port, ready for emergencies. . .... .sa.-.-
 
 While trying to land fourteen pound muscalonge into a canoe. i've members of one family were drowned In the lake at omemee. near Toronto. Ont " Sir Richard Cartwright. minister Of trade and commerce for Canada. is, dead. ..s. -z..
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

Northern New York had its first winter weather of the fall of 1912 Snow fell for two hours in the upper Adirondacks section.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

A seventh son of a seventh son of seventh son was born to MT. and Mrs David Geiger. MT. Geiger Is mail carrier at Braddock, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That In Amateur and ProfSS-
 aional Athletics.

sionaI Athletics.
 No public sale of reserved seats will be held for the Boston games of the worlds championship baseball series. according to an announcement made by Robert McRoy of the Boston American league team. The reserved seats will be allotted on mail application, and 1t is expected that the letters already on hand will take care of all the grand stand reservations as we'll as the seats in the new third base stand. The all lotment of box seats has been com pleted.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.

TApponInHu oT interest Tn NAFIoua
 Parts of Our Country. Engineers and surveyors in the em- ploy of the Alberta, Peace River and Eastern Railway company. which pur- poses building a new transcontinental line from Hudson's bay to the Pacific coast by way of Edmonton, Alta. have started on ponies on trip of more than 2,o00 miles into the north country to survey the route.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

Walter Pomeroy of the San Francis co Olympic club established a new swimming record across San Francisco bay, covering the distance of about four and a half miles in four hours, fifty four minutes and thirteen seconds. The former record of two hours and one minute was made by Robert Beck on Sept. 15. -----
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

Recr Admiral John Forsyth Hans com, T.. s N,, retired. civil war veteran and one of the best known constructors in the navy, is dead at his home i'm Philadelphia following long Illness.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

a. A gift of $1o.O0o Is made to Yale uni versity in the will of Martha Fleming Byers, widow of Alexander M. Byers, filed for probate in Pittsburgh, Pa. The money Is to be invested and the income used to maintain the memorial at New Haven erected by Mrs Byers to her, son, Alexander M. Byers. Jr.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

Major John NJ. Carson, widely known newspaper man and for sev- eral years chief of the bureau Of manufacturers at Washington. died In the Jewish hospital In Philadelphia
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

The first hunting fatality of the fall season in Maine occurred at Ellsworth. Walter Murch. accidentally shot by a companion. died.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

country Ovee as President Taft's Aunt Della" celebrated her eighty eighth birthday at Mtllbury, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

One man was burned to death and a score of passengers were seriously in. jured when passenger train No. ', on the Louisville and Nashville railroad was wrecked near Athens, Ala.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

s J. L. Longstaff. the English aviator. was carrying a passenger to the finish of flight at the Hampstead aviation field in Long Island when his biplane buckied and plunged to the ground. Longstaff was picked from the wreck age with a broken skull and died four hours later in the Nassau hospital.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

Men and Women Who Have Died ln
 the Last Week.
 Major Clifford Thomson. for thirty four years editor in chief of the specta- tor of New York. the insurance paper- died at his residence in East Orange, N. J., In the seventy ninth year of his ngc. Major Thomson was born in Fulton N. r.. April i5. 1884 ssas|.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

Three persons, J. B. Mitchell of Brooklyn. N. r., unidentified negro boy and girl, were killed, two seriously ln. jured and fifteen others slightly hurt when Southern railway passenger train, from Chicago to Jacksonville, Fla, was derailed at PlainvIlle, twelve miles north of Rome. Ga.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

Miss Della 0. Torrey, famed the
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

Harry Coleman. manager of Joe Mandot, announced that Ad wolgast had agreed to terms offered by the West Side Athletic club of New Or leans for a match with Mandot early In November ....
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

That the number of killed in the Japanese typhoon will run high into the hundreds was indicated by belated messages from Tokyo.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

It cost William Finn, the Pittsburgh political leader, $102,3s4 to carry Penn sylvania for Roosevelt in. the campaign for delegates there. MT. Finn admit ted this expenditure to the senate com mittee Investigating campaign expendi- lures in his testimony.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

, The increase from $1,O00 to $1 100 in the pay of rural letter carriers goes Into effect. The postof1ce department will require extra work of 30,OOO car riers when the parcels post system goes Into operation on Jan. 1.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

The name American" rather than Panama" is best suited to the big Lsthmian project, in the opinion of l, 200 leading business men of Spokane, Wash.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

Announcement was made that Chief Inspector John Mccarthy has been ap, pointed to succeed Frank Froest as su- perintendent at Scotland Yard.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-03

Jack Brittoa had no trouble what ever in outpoInting Jack Redmond In a ten round bout in New York. In tho seventh round Britton dattened Red mond for the count of seven.