davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
German Meeting Next Week

German meeting NeXC week
Preparations are steadily going for
ward for the meeting of German Cath
olic societies in this city, June 1112,
and indications are that these will be
two real gala days for Mandan, as
there will be many scores of visitors
present from all ever the state, and
an interesting program will be rem
dered each day. Father Clemens has
announced that the following is a
synopsis of the program for the two
days:
The program i'll consist in solemn
church services and meetings Of the
societies. June II at 10 a. m. there
will be parade leading to st. Joseph's
church, where the solemn service will
take place. The bishop will assist In
Cappa Magma, preach the sermon and
bless the new banner of the local st.
Joseph's Verein. Meals will be served
at the opera house at noon.
In the afternoon the public meeting
will take place. Speeches will follow.
In the evening torchlight procession
is planned. A band concert at the
opera house and an entertainment by
the Schiller Thespians will finish the
first days work.
On June - the Requiem Mass will
be held at eight a. n. The General
versammlung of German societies will
be resumed at the meeting, followed
by the hymn Deum, etc., will close the
xercises.
That the city may appear in festal
AIRY, those in charge of the prepara-
lions for this grand meeting, the first
of the kind in this city or the state,
have petitioned the city. commission
ers to request business men to close
their places of business from ten to
twelve Tuesday morning while the
bishop conducts solemn church SER
vices, and also to have their business
places decorated as highly as possible.
The commission took no direct action
on the matter, but have had the re-
quest published with the recommenda-
ton that it Ibe carried out by all the
business men of the city.
The play which will he given Tues
day evening by the local talent who
have named themselves the Schiller
Thespians, promises to {be a grand sue
cess. The cast of characters for the
three act drama, is as follows:
Duke of Kyburg, z. J. Dechandt Rob
ert, his son, J. Mushik
Oscar, Roberts son, N. Ressler DAM
ian, Roberts servant, J. Kopp.
Wilhelm, once the servant of the old
duke, D. Wetsch.
Peter, a farmer N. Boehm
Schnautzbart, general, P. Neubauer
Christian, farmer, J. Wegleiter, Re-
cruits, etc.
Costums, wigs, boards, ETC., have
b zen procured from the st. Johns Uni
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
KnIahts Of the Maccabees Meet

FREDERICK, Nd, June 1.-The
flourishing condition OF the Knights
of the Maccabees in Maryland was
evidenced by the large number Of
delegates and visitors on hand today
at the opening Of the annual grand
council session in this city. The pro-
gram of the convention covers two
days and provides for several feat
ures Of entertainment in addition to
the regular business Of the organiza-
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
SllQS.

Responsible men needed at once to
supervise construction on our con-
tracts for building reinforced con-
crete silos in this locality. Need not
interfere with present occupation.
We originate the business. Salary
and division of profits. Unlimited
business awaiting $500 cash requir-
ed to qualify, fully secured. Com.
plete equipment ready for shipment
to first job as soon as arrangements
are completed. A Chicago bank will
advise as to desirability Of this con-
nection. Write fully concerning your
self to secure attention. Monolith1c
Silo & Construction Co., S52-4-6 Peo-
ples Gas Bldg, Chicago.
Old PAPERssfor spring nouse clean
ing; a n1ckle q bundle at Tribune o.
nee.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
Bones o Trapper Found.

KALISPEL, Mont, June 7-The
finding of the bones Of man thought
to~be "Slim" Link, a well known guide
and trapper of the North Fork coun'
Nv reveals what is believed to be
fatal fight with a wounded grizzly.
The remains were found near . trap
oun a few yards from the cabin, and
Su +ha homes was a six-shooter with
empty chambers. It is thought LINK
had heard the discharge OF to trap
n,,n n~ md went to investigate at night,
eu1v to encounter a wounded bear.
oa.;ns+ which he was helpless with
'anly a six-shooter.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
BljOU IS PACKED
CONTINUED from page 81


plomas. Those who received the COW
eted parchments were Annie Olive
Anderson, Clara Lillian Blumer, Car.
rie c. Haugen, Florence Amelia John.
Son, Ernest Foulkes Jones, Donald
Alexander Mcdonald, Flora Marie
Macdonald, William L. Parsons, Ed
ma Sophia Peterson, Dora Elgin Ran.
ney, Fern Mary Reade, Florence S.
Smith, Esther H. Teichmann, Bertha
Helen Varney, Bessie Irene Varney,
Minnie Ellen Wheeler.
The commencement exercises we're
brought to close with song by the
glee club.
Stage Handsomely Decorated.
The stage presented handsome
appearance for the occasion, the class
colors. royal purple and old gold be-
ing displayed to advantage, while the
motto Of the class, Launched, But
Not Anchored" appeared above the
proscenium arch. Pennants in pro-
fusion adorned the stage, and before
the footlights was extended a row Of
ferns and potted palms. The decor
ative work was supervised by the
Glass of 1913.
Pipe Of Peace Ceremonies.
Thursday afternoon nearly five
hundred people assembled on the high
school lawn where the annual pipe Of
peace ceremonies were held A fair
sky and splendid weather contribut-
ed greatly to the success Of the occa-
sion. Donald Mcdonald. president Of
the senior class, presided at the Ger
emonies.
William Parson, ~, presented the
peace pipe to the juniors with words
of counsel and of wisdom. He called
attention to this interesting ceremo'
ny and noted the colors on the pipe
handle Of the preceding classes who
had followed the custom Of handing
down the pipe to the lower classmen.
There were the maroon and gold Of
the class of 1909, the green and gold
of the class Of 1910 the green and
white of the class of 1911, added to
which were the new purple and gold
ribbons Of the class Of 1912.
Juniors Would Bury Hatchet.
President James Blunt Of the jun
ior class accepted the pipe Of peace,
saying that Eve mean to bury the
hatcAet and part as schoolmates
should" He wished the seniors
many years Of happiness and prosper
ity as they passed through the por-
tails of tie high school to mingle with
the outer world.
Glass Poem.
Miss Edna Peterson, class poet, re.
cited the class poem, which was ad-
written and showed much
talent. After reciting the deeds and
activities of men and women Of old,
she pictured members Of the senior
class. and
"None could be in ancient days
So truly great as the 1912's."'
Last Will and Testament Of The
Seniors.
Miss Esther Teichmann read the
last will and testament of the Glass
of 1912. Their various bequests to
the other classes were unique and in
teresting. To each member of the
Glass of 1913 Miss Teichmann pre-
sented on behalf Of the seniors a gift
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
Milwaukee Improves Track.
by "HOP"

ALBERT LEA, Minn., June 7-The
Milwaukee company is making exten-
sive improvements on its track east
and west Of this city. The prospect Of
trolley lines is awakening the steam
roads to a realization that they must
keep their equipment in excellent
condition If they wish to retain their
hold upon the business Of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
Dubois Turned Down.

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, June z
By a vote of 252 to 1877 the democratic
state convention declined today to
send Fred T. Dubois, former United
States senator, now national manager
of Champ Clark's campaign, as dele
gate to the national convention at
Baltimore.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

best adapted to their present needs.
Many humorous sallies accompanied
this feature, and the large crowd was
kept in constant good humor.
The Glass Song by the graduates
brought, the ceremonies to close.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

The Peruvian Congress has author
lied the construction of railroad from
the present most easterly terminus in
that country to the head of navigation
on the Amazon river.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

K. Skeels, E. w. Miller, Mrs. w. IL.
Stutsman.
Program and Reception Committee
a H. Peterson, E. A. Tostevin, Mrs.
l.. N. Cary.
Platform Manager-John F. Sulli-
van.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
Viaduct Nearly COMPLETED

Work on the viaduct has been rapid
ly progressing, and is now within
two weeks of completion. The span
across the tracks, 142 feet in length,
was cocpleted yesterday. that is, the
spand of the heavy griders The
flooring was commenced a few days
ago, and about 40 feet have been com
pleted at the south end Of the struc-
ture.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
Confident Of Expe-iment Station

VO1JtIUSUI VI 6NPQ' I1'1S1VG 0S0s1oV
"A. e. Thorbeng is in receipt of a
letter from Congressman McCumber,
who states that he recently conferred
with several members of the agricul-
tural department of the United States
government, and that all are confident
the experimental station bill now
pending in the house, will become a
law and that the $4,000 will soon be
appropriated for it's erection. The
authorities are also of the opinion that
government men will be in this city
sometime next fall to select the
grounds for the new institution.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
Want Ads Bring Results
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sAlE-Piano, almost new. Call
713 Rosser street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
mandan Dept.
Will Attend Banquet

AT least score CT Mnandan,s numer-
and enthusiastic progressive republic
cans will attend the grand progressive
banquet in Bismarck tonight, among
who will be J. M. Hanley, W. S. Par
kins, w. H. Stutsman, 70. J. Conrad,
vice president OF the state progress
sive league, and many others. Mr..
Parkins, recently returned from an
extended trip through the south, will
be one of the principal speakers on
the program, officially representing
the progressives Of this county. j.
NJ. IHanley is also on the program.
The first of this week Mr. Hanley
will take the road in behalf of the
candidacy of James "A. Buchanan for
governor, and will stump large por'
ton of the cities and towns along the
main line of the N. p, especially west
from this city. He will also support
the rest of the progressive candidates
on this tour, which will probably last
two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

713 Rosser street.
SEED CORN and miuet at Hollands s
nursery. James Holland.
WANTED-By young man. Clerical
work or employment in general
store. years experience in public
school work, years in general
store. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Apply Banner House. Il. 81
Phone 231.
DON'T take my word for it. lnvesti-
gate yourself. Rivervied addition
lots are in all ways the best and
cheapest in the city. Prices $100.oc
to 10000 on easy terms for 50-foot
lots; 10 per cent discount for ali
cash. Best lots only to 6 block $
from federal building. F. F.. Young.
agent:
DOES 1T PAY TO RENT A HOUSE?
Get your rent receipts for the
past five years and add them up
yourself. Then investigate our plan
$3.50 per month with per cent
interest on yearly balances pays for
a Thousand dollar home. We allow
the loan to run about 10 years, but
you can pay it in full at any time,
thereby stopping further interest.
CAPITAL SECURITY COMPANY,
National Bank Of Commerce Bldg,
Norfolk, Va. W. F. Rathman, State
Agent, Bismarck, N. D. Phone SO.
WANTED-Table boarders, 10 West
Main street.
WANTED-Two or three unfurnished
rooms for light house keeping.
Small family. two children. Box
$40 City.
FOR SALE cHEAP-Three ice cream
tables, twelve chairs, also one elec-
trio drug sign. For particulars ad-
dress Joseph E. Fitzgibbons,, Brad
dock. N. Oak.
WANTED-To buy cheap vacant lots;
several in a body preferred. Address
Lots, care Tribune.
FOR SALE-F1ve thousand bushels
of flax for sale. well matured. early
threshed. Frank A. Cousins, Supt.
Occident Elevator Co., Bismarck, N
OAK
FOR SALE OR RENT-A two-story
building; nine rooms, basement and
furnace. A good place for tailor to
do business. Thomas Boyle, Will
ton, N. D.
TAKEN UP-Three-year-old bay geld
ing with white star on face and with
white mark on right hind foot.
Owner will please notify Chief OF
Police Mcdonald.
BUY a lot in a new western Canada
town from US and you are certain
to make splendid profit. We have
a clean, square, business PROPOSE
ton for you, having business prop
erty in all new terminal and division
points in western Canada. Every
one can buy at our prices and easy
terms. Write quick for information.
National Canadian Townsite Co.
Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi.
FOR sALE-One dresser and wash
stand and one gocart. Call at 319
4th St.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
Shop Has New MANAGEMENT

o. S. Tharp brother of F. G. Tharp
of this city, recently arrived in Man.
dan from Monticello, Indiana, and will
locate here permanently. The latter
has for time operated an electric liant,
but was recently appointed superin-
tendent of the city water works, posi-
ton which will require great deal
of time and labor. That he might
give his undivided attention to this
important task, Mr. Thanp has turned
over to his brother the management
of the electric shop.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
Store Will Open Saturday

GO See" Busch is now busily en-
gagged in shipping stock from his Bis
marck store to this city, and has an
nounced that he will open his new
shoe and clothing store tomorrow. He
is located in the Grambs building,
near the Vallancey Hardware store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

TAKEN UP-Three-year-old bay geld.
ing with white star on face and with
white mark on right hind foot.
Owner will please notify Chief Of
Police Mcdonald.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
Alumni Elects Officers

The annual meeting Of the Mandan
Hight School Alumni Association was
held at the Masonic temple Wed1es-
day might, when the class of 1912 was
admitted to membership. At $3.50 an
elegant -four course banquet, prepared
by the members of the association,
was served by several of the mothers,
assisted by the freshman class girls.
Following the banquet several toasts
were proposed and responded to, in.
c1uding the wecome OF the class of
1912 by President Katherine Key of
the alumni and the response by the
president of the class. Wilfred Stiles.
Business was then transacted, after
which the officer; for the ensuing year
were elected as follows, Genevieve
Simpson, PRESIDENT; Beatrice McGl-
lie, vice president; Rose Lang, secreF
tary; Charles Heater, treasurer. Dane
ing was then enjoyed for afew hours.
chautauqua Committees Named
President w. A. Lanterman OF tho
Mlandan Commercial club recently ap-
pointed the following committees to
take charge Of the various depart
ments of work in connection with the
Chautauqua which will be held here
July 10 to 1S inclusive this summer:
Advertising Committee-J. H. New
ton, Earle w. Peterson, T. G. C. Ken
nelly, Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, E. A. Tos-
tevin, e. j. Conrad, S. A. Young.
Grounds Committee-Dr. E. Mackey,
W. J. Mackin, C. F. Ellis, Mrs. G. A.
Stark.
Ticket Committee-G. I. Solum, q.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

SEED CORN and milet at Hollands
nursery James Holland
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-A two-story
building; nine rooms, basement and
furnace. A good place for tailor to
do business. Thomas Boyle, Will
ton. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

FOR SALE cHEAP-Three ice cream
tables, twelve chairs, also one elec-
trio drug sign. For particulars ad-
dress Joseph E. Fitzgibbons,, Brad
dock. N. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

FOR SALE-Five thousand bushels
Of flax for sale. we'll matured. early
threshed. Frank A. Cousins, Supt
Occident Elevator Co., Bismarck, N
Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

WANTED-To buy cheap vacant lots;
several in body preferred. Address
Lots, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

WANTED-Two or three unfinished
rooms for light house keeping.
Small family, two children. Box
$40 City.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07

stand and one gocart. Call at 319
4th St.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-07
Stories of Success
EZRA CORNELL

Born Of pio.
neer parents in
the sterile hills
Of DeRu y t e r,
New York, the
eldest of eleven
children, Ezra
Cornell at six
teen was sud-
denly fired with
an ambition to
be something
more than a
potter. lnv1n-
chile determf-
nation carried
him fhPn q n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-04
RALPH SMILEY WINS.
Guesses Exact Standing Ball Team
Morning, July Fourth.

Before the baseball season opened the
State Journal offered SO book of ad-
mission tickets to the person guessing
nearest the standing of the Kaws on
July 4th; that is, after the game played
on July 3rd. The standing last night
was 400 and Ralph Smiley, 1908 Null
vane street, guessed it exactly. Had
the team won yesterday. the standing
would have been Ala and the book of
tickets would have gone to Bertha E.
Moody, 701 Jackson street. who guessed
.412.
At the beginning of the season the
team started out well and practically
all of the hundreds of guesses ranged
between 500 and 800 per cent.
Below are a few, however, who
guessed right around 400: F. B. Fink,
Santa F'e offices. 425; Mrs. Thos. Moore,
1112 Harrison street, .42S; Richard Col
vile, 1913 Western avenue, 40; Andrew
Ekis, 452 Seward avenue. .424: w. /.
Porter, 733 Morris avenue, .444; d. r.
Davis, State Auditors Office, 1926: j.
Battershin, 1928 Taylor street, All; Mrs.
Robt. Gish. HOO Kansas avenue, .42s:
John Nordlund, 234 Taylor street. Az;
z. NJ. Trout, 631 Monroe street. 4O4;
G. F. PenfieId, The Asbury, 431; Mrs
Earl Brown, lib East Ninth street. ASS:
John Myers, S25 N. Jackson street, .431;
Mrs. NJ. ]. Scott. 722 Buchanan street,
.424; Earl M. Brown, lib East Ninth
street. 1898; Bertha f. Moody, 7O1 Jack
son street, .412; G. w. Kelly, 80 East
Seventh street, .439: Guy o. Taylor. p
o. Box 1872 1856; Mabel A. Rice. 1907
Lane street. 1888; s. c. Garrard. 1855
Tyler street. .404; Mrs. ]. p. Kelly, 80
East Seventh street, .423.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-04
Denver TAKES IT
Kaws Lose 8 to o Shut Out to
Hendricks Bears.
Leaders Took the Lead in the
First and Kept 1t.

me Bears started out to take the
Iast game of the series and did it with
out experiencing any difficulty. You've
seen games like it. A team takes the
pit in its teeth and even Roots steam
roller would bounce back off of them.
everything they try goes through
without hesitation. Nothing the other
team tries will work And that is
why the Bears beat the Kaws in the
last game by a score of to O.
OF course the Kaws didn't nit Kin
seila. But hits would not have made
any difference. The Kaws couldn't
nave won with five aces and trunk
Iull OF horseshOes. Three errors ADDED
20 the sprinkle of 13 hits and you have
the cause of the defeat. Young allowed
three runs up to the time he was der
Kicked Then Williams allowed six
Marquard couldn't have beaten those
Denverites Wednesday.
Lee made three hits The rest of the
kaws made three. Four times we got
one on third with every chance in the
world to score. But it was useless.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-04

Lester Channel, Denver left fielder,
sprained his ankle while working the
double steal in the sixth inning. AS
Lindsay started for second, with him
on third. Channel started for home
The ball was quickly returned oy
Walsh, to whom Chapman had thrown
in an effort to pull Channel off third
and as Channel tried to slide his bad
leg twisted under him. Screaming with
pain he fell on the plate. He was safe
but at dear price. Kenworthy was
sent to left in his place and got two
hits in two times up.
Umpire Knapp allowed the game to
drag along again but not to such
length as the preceding one. After the
crowd got after Knapp he looked 'em
crowd enjoyed an exchange of pleas
antries between a sport writer and
spectator. 1t kept them from thinking
about the game. But the spectator went
home and there was nothing to enjoy.
Pitcher Williams was released last
night. Not because he allowed six runs
Wednesday,, for no one could have
stopped those Bears. but because he
couldn't show the class necessary. Be
side only fair pitching he couldn't field
his position
Great business to be a balIplayer.
Wednesday morning Gear purchased an
outf1elder largely upon Williams rec
ommendation. Today the fielder has a
job and Williams has not Henry,
the outfelder purchased from Tulsa,
will. likely be on hand today although
it is not probable he will displace any
of the regular outfielders.
Chapman let in, one with throw to
second Wednesday. 1t was pretty hard
to place the blame for the error but
after talking it over the scorers handed
it to the catcher There were two on
and only one out. one of the runners
being on third and another ON first
Chapman threw to second to get the
runner from first when he tried to
steal, depending upon the unexpected
ness of the play to get away with it
The ball was mussed up and Coffey
scored
The writer believes that Chapmans
dependence on his own pegging is his
worst fault. The catcher knows when
his peg goes right he makes the run
ner look foolish. But the peg doesn't
always go true and when it does the
infielders muss it up sometimes. Then
it looks bad. It's a good deal on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, July 4.-Ashenfelder was a
shade better than McQuillen with rum
ners on bases and Indianapolis won
The game was called in the eighth to
allow the teams to catch trains.
score: RH E
Columbus .....OoOO OOO1-1 9 q
Indianapolis .1 0 1 0 o 0 0 % IL z
Batteries: McQuillan and Smith; Ash
enfelder and Clark.
Louisville, July 4-Louisville snatch
ed victory from Toledo in the ninth
after two were out on Stansbury's
single and double by Lennox.
Score: r H E
Louisville. .....oo01 oOO01-2 Z 1
Toledo ...O 90 OF o o o. OIL 4 L
Batteries: Toney and Ludwig; James
and Carisch.
st. Paul, July An the closing game
of the series with Milwaukee st. Paul
lost in a 10-inning contest.
Score: r H z
St. Paul I'D 10000 Oo1O-6 1
Milwaukee. 20 1 o 2 2 o o 0 II IA 3
Batteries: Thomas, Gardner and Mar
shall; Nicholson, Slapnicka and Schalk.
Minneapolis, July 4.-Carr hit homer
in the fifth with two men on bases. The
three scores proved enough for Kansas
City to win. Score: r H z
Minneapolis III o 1 0 o o o o % s 1
Kansas City 20 0 1910 0-4 2
Batteries: Liebhardt and Owens;
Maddox and O'Connor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, July New York
stretched its winning streak to 16 con-
secutive victories by taking double
header from Brooklyn. In the first
game Marquard made new major
league record in winning his nine
teenth straight game of the season.
New York won the second game in the
eighth inning when a short passed ball
enabled Shafer to score.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 1901 300 20 0-1 2
New York 90 o o 1 20 50 3
Batteries-Rucker and Miller; Mar
guard and Meyers.
mmary-Two-base hit-Murray.
Double plays-Moran to Hummel;
Herzog, Doyle and Merkle; Meyers to
Herzog. Bases on balls-Off Mar
guard, 5; Rucker, 1. Struck out-By
Marquard, 3; Rucker, 5. Umpires-
Brennan and Emslfe.
Second game-Score: R.H. E.
Brooklyn .1 0 3 1 OIL s 0 o. 9f7 4
New York 31O013 2 80 9 2
Observation-Disclosures, Kent and Err
win; Mathewson, Ames, Tesreau,
Wiltse and Wilson.
Summary-Double plays-F1etcher
to Merkle to Herzog; Fletcher to Doyle
to Merkle. Two-base hit-Wheat.
Struck out base hits-Mcran. 2; Mey-
ers. Struck out-By Ames, 8; Tes-
reau, 4; Wiltse, 1; Mathewson, L;
Knetzer, 4. Bases on balls-Off Tes-
reau. 2; Knetzer, 4; Kent, 4. Umpires
and Emslie.