davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
FLYNN THE GOAT.
Promoter Asserts Fireman Would
Have Put johnson
! AWcv.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Jack Curley
promoter of the Johnson-Flynn battle
at Las Vegas, returned to Chicago
last evening and prepared to remain
until he gets something good in the
line Of another battle for Flynn.
Curley does not hesitate to say that
Flynn was robbed of the worlds
championship by the police captain,
who jumped into the ring and stopped
the battle, merely for the purpose OF
getting into the limelight and show
ing some authority.
Curley further AYERS that Captain
Fornoff of the mounted police had no
business in the ring, and that outside
interference, If attempted, should
have come only from the sheriff, as
he was the man with the authority.
But Fornof jumped into the arena
and before anybody knew what had
happened the fight was over and a de-
cision rendered.
Flynn raj beating Johnson and
would have stopped him in a few
rounds more, but for that interior
ence," said Curley. 1T was q shame
to rob him Of q championship that
way. The best experts at the ring.
side agree with me in this. w. w.
Naught0n frankly says that he thinks
Flynn had q great chance to win had
the fight gone on.
johnson unq~uestionably Is fading,
md fading fast. Flynn can beat him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
north DAKOTA Breeding CIRCUIT

contest. Four cows ere selected and
these were to be placed, LIST, End, Bird
and 4th. After the different members
of the association had placed them
they were gone over by Prof. Shep
perd, Downey and Richards. The re
suit of the contest "a that Robert
Rusch received LIST, while Edward
ChristiansOn and l.. A. Graunke tied
for End. A good deal of interest was
developed in this judging contest.
There are now about 200 head Of
pure herds in the circuit. Mr.. Dow
ney, who is the local nan in charge
spends a day each month at each
farm. While at the farm he goes into
all the details of the handling of the
herd. He also tests the milk and
weighs it, weighs the feed, figures uI
the milk record for the month, as the
milk Ia weighed and records kept II
each milking. In this way he had q
complete record of each COW from the
time the circuit was started. 1t Is In
teresting to note that some Of the
cows are making a profit of as high
as $40 a year, while others lack 81
or S. of producing enough to pay fol
their feed. OF course, these poor ones
are sold as soon as they are discov'
cred.
Mr.. Downey has also been very &C
tive in getting silos introduced. Last
year Z were built by these farmers
BY going together and buying them
they secure them at quite q reduction.
These farmers at New Salem have
certainly done fine. They have good
barns, nice houses and a lot OF good
cattle and not one had a mortgage
on his farm. During the last two
years when the crops were light these
farmers had good incomes from their
cows. They are also building up a
reputation for their community SO
that it Is going to be known far and
wide. As Prof. Richards says one
of the troubles he has is to keep out
siders from going in and taking their
best stock. Where there are 20 many
Holsteins in one place it makes it an
easy matter for the one who desires
to buy to look over a good many Hol-
stems in one day whereas II there
we're scattered in different parts Of
the state it would take a longer time
to visit a number of herds.
Prof. Richards made a visit of the
different farms on Friday and Satur-
day of last week as he looks over all
the stock, and the barns so as to keep
a check on what is being done by
each one. The Department of Agri-
culture have largely delegated their
power to Prof. Richards too 50 he has
double duty to perform in the man.
agement of the circuit. Prof. Shep-
perd also takes an active part as far
as his time will allow. He also made
a visit to a number of the farms. He
was very much pleased to e the
large amount of fine stock that these
farmers have gotten together and the
good care they are giving to this
stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
WARRANT FOR MARTY o'1ooLE.
With Pittsburohers He 10 Charged
With Running Church Lottery.

With Pittsburshers He 10 CHARGED
With Running Church Lottery.
PITTSBURGH, July s.-The exec.
utive committee Of the strikers at
the National Tube Works company
caused q sensation yesterday by hav.
Ing warrants issued for some Of the
best,known men in the city, charging
them with violation Of the anti.lottery
law. d
Those against whom information Is
made before Magistrate p. ]. McIner-
ney are Councilmen E. v. Babcock.
J.. P. Kerr and ]. P. McArdie, Manager
Fred Clarke of the Pittsburgh base
ball team, Marty O'Toole, the $22, 500
pitcher for the Pirates; H. Terhayden
and w. G. Inghams, heads of a mil
Nonaire jewelry firm; R. W. Egan,
managing editor of the Dispatch Pub.
fishing company; Chris Evans, man.
ager Of the Tri-State News Bureau,
and Joseph N. Mackrell, political ed
itor Of the Chronicle Telegraph.
All those named in the information
are on the committee that arranged
for the lottery Of a 1880 automobile
the proceeds to 60 to st. Richards
Catholic church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10

boats as a usual thing, but this year,
on account of the pageant and races
to be held here, this number will be
doubled, according to the figures the
associations officials have turned In
to the managers OF the big. aquatic
carnival.
Boats from the headwaters Of the
Missouri river, from Minneapolis, st
Paul, New Orleans, Memphis and
scores of other cities on the Missis
sippi river, from points on the Ohio
and nearly all cities in the Illinois
valley will be in Chicago during the
week.
1t is expected that more than $1,000
persons will cruise to Chicago aboard
their own craft during pageant week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
N IS LOCATED.
Reads Of Fathers Death In Newspa-
per and Comes to Bismarck.

FARGO, July 1O.-Wesley Candy, of
this city, for whom Chief of Police
Keefe Saturday night received a tele-
gram announcing the news of his faith
er's death at Bismarck, was located
by the chief. The message was print
ed in the Courier.News and Candy
learned of his fathers death in this
way.
He has gone to Bismarck in re.
Spouse to the request of his brother,
Thomas j. Candy, by whom the mes.
sage vas sent.
The brother did not know just how
to locate the Fargo man, 80 he sent
the telegram in care of the chief.
Nh. Gandy's father died at Bismarck
Saturday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, July

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, July
10.-The North Dakota Holstein
Breeding Circuit Is composed OF four.
teen farmers who are raising HOlstein
cattle. This breeding circuit was
started by the North Dakota Farmers
Agricultural College and the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
with the idea OF developing a strain
OF Holstein that would be particular.
ly adapted to northwestern conditions.
New Salem was selected as there was
considerable interest in dairying
there.
As a starter these fourteen farmers
entered into an agreement with the
Agricultural College and the Depart
ment Of Agriculture that they wiuld
each get a herd of Holsteins consist
ing Of n bull and three cows-the
Agricultural College and Department
Of Agriculture agreeing to furnish a
man to supervise the work.
One of the features Is an annual
picnic. This was held July 9Th on the
farm Of Herman Kreugger when all
the members of the circuit were pres.
ent as well as some of the other farm
ers of the community. After the pic
mic a program was given, at which
talks were made. w. B. Richards,
who has charge of the circuit for the
Agricultural College, called attention
to the fact that in cooperating there
are times when perhaps things do not
seem to come out just as n might
wish. For instance, in the matter of
selling stock none a be sold out
of the circuit II they are of outstand-
ing quality as this would defeat the
purpose Of the organization. This
may sometimes result in not securing
as good a price as you otherwise
might obtain. Howevr, 1t will all re-
suit in a higher quality in the cattle.
Prof. Shepperd spoke of how this
circuit vas one means OF finding out
the animals of outstanding quality
that might be saved, and the advant.
age that comes from such superior
stock being preserved. He mentioned
a number of cases where he had run
across traces of animals of outstand.
ing quality through their offspring but
in many cases these had been lost on
account of there being no one to look
after them.
r. F. Flint was present and was
called on for an address. He spoke
of the fact that the outside world
thinks Of the circuit as a unit and not
as individuals so that it wal up to
each one to do his best to make the
circuit a success.
Mr.. Kellogg of New Salem spoke
of the important work that the rails.
ing Of improved cattle is.
John C%hristianson, who is president
of the association, presided.
After this little meeting was over
Prof. Richards gave a lecture on the
five points in selecting a dairy COW.
He had a fine Holstein which he used
to demonstrate the points with. A.
ter this lecture there was a judging
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
GENT THREATS 70 HIMSELF.
Eveleth Man confesses to Scheme 70
imprison Enemy.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 9.-John
Monacelli, arrested at Eveleth on COM
plant OF Osenzo Martelli, who accus-
ed him OF writing q black hand letter
threatening him with death and his
family with being buried alive, has
been discharged. 1t was proved that
the letter was written by the man
who swore to the complaint, who mail
ed II to himself, in an attempt to have
Monacelli imprisoned. The men have
been enemies of long standing. After
a police investigation the accuser
broke down and confessed. He will
be prosecuted for perjury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
READY TO sUILD lNTERuRsAN.
Last Franchise Procured for Moor
head-Dilworth Extenslon.

MOORHEAD. Mimi. July with
the grant Of right Of way and power
franchises to the H. M. Byllesby com
pany Of Chicago by the village Of
DilwOrth, the last franchise necessary
for the construction Of the Moodhead-
Dilworth extension of the Fargo and
Moorhead Street Railway company's
lines has been obtained. Property
owners have guaranteed the right Of
way.
Manager Hubbard of the Byllesby
company said that the line between
this city and Dilworth will be in oper-
alton September /. The run will be-
five miles and cars will run every
hour. Considerable material for con-
struction already has been ordered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10

in another fight with a fair deal, but
/ am willing to let Jim fight it out
with AL. Palzer, the winner to get
johnson. Flynn a beat any white
man in the game and l have some
money that says So"
How much money did you make
on the fight, Jack" was asked.
mot enough to force me to get q
private car to bring it home in," was
the answer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10

STRIKE ARBITRATION FAILS.
Extreme Bitterness Develops In Labor
Circles At Great Falls.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 81
With hope OF settlement gone, the
strike OF the teamsters, which had
been suspended temporarily, pending
an effort to arbitrate, will be resum-
ed. There has grown up extreme
bitterness in the fight and teamsters
and other union men declare the night
will continue until the demand has
been granted or until unionism has
been killed in this city. The teams
tiers are demanding an increase Of 50
cents, making the minimum wage at
$3.50 q day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
OUN'S weekly TRADE REPORT

ious lines OF trade were filled. Orders
for future delivery have fallen of
slightly from some sections, but in.
creases are expected next week, as
the outlook for the immediate future
is quite encouraging. Crop conditions
in Missouri are good and winter wheat
is turning out better than expected.
Manufacturing establishments are do.
ing we'll. with an increasing output
In nearly all branches. Retail trade
is fairly active, which is induced by
the many clearing sales. Collections
are slow to fair. The new wheat
movement is still light. Sales of flour
are mainly for prompt shipment, but
prices rule firm. Shipments were 49,.
440 barrels. Spot cotton continues
firm. Pig lead and spelter are fairly
active at steady prices. Good cattle
are steady and common lower. while
hogs show some strength. Sheep and
lambs largely lower. Lumber receipts
are larger, with fair demand for good
stock. Money in demand and rates
range from I to 5 per cent.
KANSAS CITY.-Beyond the fact
that the usual customary summer lull
is noticeable in jobbing lines, nothing
especially important is featured in
trade circles. The outlook continues
to be gratifying and reports regarding
crop conditions are optomistic. Col.
lections are fair. The demand for farm
implements during the last week has
not been as brisk as formerly, except
for harvesting machinery and hay
presses. This week 29,7OO barrels OF
-four ere made against 23,1OO the
week before. There has been no
change in the flour situation during
{ he last month or more. The run
of cattle is normal and trade Is slow,
with prices uneven. Hog receipts are
in excess of the demand, with q con
sequent decline in prices. Trading in
sheep is fairly active and prices
steady.
BERRIES FOR GALE.
l have q quantity Of currants and
blueberries for sale. Mrs. A. f.
Marquette, 936, North, Eleventh st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
WOUNDED IN A PISTOL DUEL.
Blood Poisoning Develops and Becker
County Sheriff May Die.

County Sheriff May Die.
DETROIT, Mimi, July 1O.-Con
Glaum, sheriff of Becker county, may
die as a result Of a pistol duel. Frank
Rathbone ia under arrest.
Rathbone, 1t ID alleged, attempted
to "shoot up" two resorts here, and
fired two shots at Mrs. Ed. Fischer.
Sheriff Glaum was notified and start
ed in pursuit. Overtaking Rathbone
at the river bank, the sheriff called
upon him to surrender. The fugitive
lodged into the brush, it is said, and
began firing at Glaum. A bullet took
effect in the fleshy part Of n of the
sheriff's legs.
Ed. Larson, night patrolman, and
G. Hanson, deputy sheriff, started In
pursuit of Rathbone in an automobile
and captured him. Blood poisoning
has developed in Glaum's leg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
STOCK KILLED TOO YOUNG.
Government Inspector Explains Why
Price Of Beef 10 Hiqh.

government inspector explains why
Price Of Beef 10 Hiah.
DULUTH, July 10.-"The cause that
has been raising apd continues to
raise the price OF beef and make it
scarce is the slaugh,ering Of young
calves said Marcus Ballanger, gov.
eminent livestock inspector, here to-
day. There are 100000 calves be-
ing killed every spring that average
about seventy pounds apiece. II al
lowed to grow another year they
would average 500 pounds each, which
means that there would be 100000.
900 pounds of beef added to the sup
ply. But suppose we had a law like
Argentina, which prohibits the kill.
ing Of female bovine until they are
Z years old. Porterhouse steak would
cease to be a luxury. Beef is high
because it is scarce"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
= BALDWIN. 4
$$

The rains Of July 4, 5 and Z, have
been worth q great many dollars to
the farmers. The grain lis looking
the best we've seen for three years.
A small celebration was held July
4th at Henry McCullough's. On ac-
count Of the rain the crowd was not
as great as would have been the
case had the day been fair; still no
one except some children regretted
the cause that spoiled the Fourth.
Mr.. Herman Meyer and family and
II. ]. Falkenstein and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of Mr..
F. Kline in Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lahr and Miss
Lucille autoed out from Bismarck to
spend Sunday at the home Of MI
Ed. Mount.
Mr.. /. j. Falkenstein assisted by
Mr.. j. Hooper and MI. j. Meyer, are
moving school house No . . mile
west today.
II the party that borrowed MI
Fred Klein's wire stretcher, will
please call at his place, he can have
the new rope that he had bought for
same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
PAGEANT WEEK At CHICAGO.

Two Thousand Power Boats Expected
In August Lineup.
CHICAGO, July ia fleet of 1000
power boats, comprising craft built
before the civil war, 'as we'll az the
finest OF the present years products,
will come to Chicago from all direc-
tions during naval pageant week,
August 1911.
The annual cruise Of the Mississippi
Valley Association draws about 1000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10

CHiCAGO.-Favorab'e Indications
mark the leading lines OF activity and
conditions generally impart encour.
aging strength to the outlook for the
last half OF the year. Agricultural
prospects have improved under dis
tinctly seasonable influences and bet
terment is noted in winter wheat east
of the river. Corn progress is good
in Illinois and Iowa and a magnificent
oats harvest is almost assured. Move
ments Of commodities again equal the
best previous records and the ABSORB
ton of raw materials for factory con.
version testifies to further gain in
finished outputs. Crop marketings
largely exceed those at this time last
year and the outgo of breadstuffs has
improved.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. throughout
the Northwest have made rapid and
satisfactory progress during the week.
Rain Is needed in many sections, but
no material damage done. Demand
for general merchandise has improv.
ed materially during the past two or
three weeks, and jobbers in all lines
report sales for June well above ex-
pectations. Collections continue salts
factory.
ST. PAUL.-Shipments of merchan.
disc by jobbers during the past week
have not been heavy, but business
placed for future delivery is in good
volume and points to healthy condi.
tons. Orders for immediate deliv.
cry Of clothing, footwear, mens' fur
nishings, ETC., are seasonably good.
There is active inquiry for hardware
and building material. and the move.
ment Of drugs and chemicals is well
sustained.
ST. LOUlS.-Shipments Of footwear
for June show a gain Of 2 per cent.
over those of the corresponding month
last wear, dry goods 3, merchandise 2
and bank clearings 3h. Building per
mits issued are estimated to cost 81
s31,076, against $1,7Se,176 for same
month last year. The national holt.
day in%terferred with trade to a slight
extent, but many recorders in the var.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10
Correspondence
4 klNTYRE. 4
= 30 q
First Presbyterian Church

$$
First Presbyterian Church.
The following services are held ev-
cry Sunday:
Sunday school, classes for all ages
at 1915 q. m.
Bible classes for men and women
at 1915 a. m.
Preaching service. Rev. J. NJ. Mac
milan at IL a. m.
Bible School.
The weekly mid-week Bible School
has now commenced. Every Tuesday
evening at S:15 at the church. All
Christians are heartily invited. Black
board outlines will be given by the
pastor. This effort is by no means
sectarian, but wholly inter.denomina-
tional. Bring a bible notebook and
pencil.
Church Choir.
The choir will meet for practice at
the church every Thursday at S:15
p. m.
kintyre Items.
The parents and sister of Mrs. Bot
tenfield are spending a vacation per-
iod at the Bottenfield home. They
| are up from Kansas.
Ed. Pierson has just finished some
roof repair work on the church build
ing.
Mrs. Simon has just returned from
a visit to her old home in Iowa.
Several Of the K%intyreites spent an
enjoyable day at Napoleon on the
Fourth.
The relatives Of Mrs. j.. G. Sisco
and Mrs. Mcdonnell have returned to
their home at New Leipzig, N. d., af-
ter a pleasant visit.
Mr.. W. Peters has just moved into
the Kintyre Hotel, recently vacated
by Mrs. E. Smock, who Is now located
above the Fallgatter store.
Mr.. Mennes and wife returned Mon
day from Meango where they spent
a few days.
Several of the Kintyre friends of
Mr.. j. C. Sisco, were entertained to a
good social time last Wednesday,
at the latter's home.
Mr.. Flatland, the congenial man in
charge of the local yard, spent the
week end of last week at Bismarck,
his home town.
The crop conditions of this neigh
borhood and surrounding country are
in a healthy shape, and point to a
flourishing year. I
Rec. J.. Macmillan delivered the ad-
dress at the celebration held at Ma
nOloOn Last Thursday week the
Fourth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10

= WooANepoRT. e


How is the weather here? Fine.
Crops looking fine, but will need
rain DON
Frank Miller sold a bunch Of cattle
to Martin Burgus.
Ray l.. Scott is beginning to think
of harvest. He has q field Of barley
that will be ready to cut in ten days,
and for quality will be hard to beat.
Walter Simons and wife and Mrs.
belong went to Bismarck Sunday.
The baby girl of Mrs. Walter Simons
was on the sick list, and they went
down to give 1t medical treatment.
John A. Larson and family were
out visiting at the Larson ranch Sun
day. They came up in their new
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. H. Scott and Mrs.
Miller were out to Baldwin to see Mrs.
Ed. Anderson Saturday.
Albin Erstr0m making the dirt
fly on the roads in this township now
adays Too bad we could not keep
him at 1t for a month, and We would
then have some good roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-10

BERRIES FOR GALE.
l have q quantity Of currants and
blueberries for sale. Mrs. A. F.
Marquette, 936, North, Eleventh st.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20
foundation of SchooIrooms

SchoOlrooms should be fumigated
after every outbreak of contagious
disease among the school children;
in fact, it would be well to do so
once a year simply for the purposes
Of prevention. There will be required
for each fumigation ten ounces Of
forty per cent solution of formalde-
hyde and eight ounces of potassium
permanganate for every one thousand
cubic feet of space to be fumigated.
A tub, large pail, and some water
will also be required. Get the room
ready by making it as nearly air.
tight as possible. All cracks and
openings may be stuffed with cot
ton. Larger openings may be closed
by pasting over them some heavy pa
per. The drafts and hampers of the
stove or heating apparatus must be
securely closed. If books are to be
funigated they should be placed on
the desks with the open edge down
and the leaves spread as much as
possible in order that the fumes of
the gases may find ready access.
When everything is ready, set the
pail in couple of inches of water in
the tub, place in the pail the pot
assium permanganate, and then quick
ly pour over this the formaldehyde
It will be necessary to make a has
ty exit from the room as the gas
generates rapidly and is very suf-
locating The door is to be careful
ly closed, and az least ten preferably
twenty -four) hours should be allowed
for the gas to do it's work The
room will have to be aired several
hours before it is again fit for use.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20
McDONALD-HANSON

The marriage of Miss Sylvia Nc
Donald to Mr. Henry Hanson, both
of this city, occurred Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs L. Mcdonald, near the
first ward school Rev Hooking Of
ficiated.
The groom was attended by Ber-
nard Olson and Mrs. Olson was
bridesmaid
A large number of friends were
present at the marriage and follow
ing the ceremony an elegant we'd
ding supper was served
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed, prominent among the decorations
being a large arch, beneath which
the ceremony was pronounced.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will continue
to make their home in Ladysmith
They are highly esteemed by all who
know them and have the congratula-
tions and best wishes of large cir
Gle of friends.