davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
BABY WELFARE
CONTEST AT EXPO

The baby health contest, which is t.
be a feature of the Industrial Exposition,
will last three days-October 9, 3 and
1O-of the coming week.
Several doctors OF the city haze con-
sented to give literally Of their time.
Some being in attendance constantly.
while a number of nurses from the hos
pitfalls nave volunteered their services.
and will see that mothers bringing streir
babies have plenty Of assistance. Screens
and other ~conveniences have been loan
ed by the hospitals; and the bag
quarters will present a scene of ANNA
ton most Interesting, even to the casual
spectator, to say nothing OF those direct.
~ concerned with the young candidates
for llonors.
Mothers may bring their babies and
get score cards at thessexposition after
opening provided there is room for The
late corners. 1t is! the intention Of Mrs
.Quain and her do-workers, however. Il
give especial attention % out of town
contestants who must make certain trains
thus facilitatin their plans.
Entries We're made yesterday by candi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

The Editor: :.
The dear old days of Fort A. Lincoll
are but a memory to the old timers VIII
will all soon be beyond the great divide
What delightful memories these old day
bring to mind. We were young in thes'
blessed old days, and every thing wa
bright and hopeful; now we are on TIL
shady side of life and will soon pas!
away. Our children viii be left to tel
! the tales which their parents told 4
them. What I write will be from mem
Dry and as the time extends back som'
thirty years, I may not always b.
correct. Some of the matter will be tolt
as I remember the incidents which cam
to my personal knowledge; and other in
cidents as told to me. If I am in erro,
anywhere, there must be some living
who can correct me.
] reported for duty at the dear ole
post thirty-fve years ago the 18th OF
this month. At that time there was nc
Mandan, as we know it today. Bismarck
was the terminus of the rail- road and
the shopping point for the people of the
post. An ambulance made the trip daily
from the post TO Bismarck; crossing the
river on the ice in winter and on the
ferry boat Union in summer, Commo-
dore Horn being commander Of the craft.
Thea Union afterwards went to the bot
tom of the river in an ice gorge. The
landing place on the Bismarck side was
at Point Pleasant. which was a jolly lit
tie town Of many saloons, and known as
n p" '.f0lyfrhg3 Mace On hort . 1000 1rbo~ ~
county commissioners of Burleigh county
issued the saloon licenses, the ones
heretofore granted at Point Pleasant
saloons We're refused, and the place went
the way Of many other like towns. The
refusal to license the saloons was not
done entirely from a moral standpoint.
The post trader was, one of the commits
sioners, n as he sold liquors at the
post, it was to his interest to shut or
saloons near his place of business.
There wa a trail from the post to Man
dan Out it was little travelled until the
was laid out in the winter OF 1879.
| well remember what an excitement
there was at the post when word came
That the cars would cross the river on
Ice. and that lots in Mandan would be
on ale on a certain day. Many of the
OFFICERS We're anxious to secure claims
near town. Lieutenant Jack Garland Sc
cured a claim and was searching the post
FOR old lumber, to erect his claim shanty.
l think Frank Meade afterwards got
Carlan's claim. At this time a very
learned German was Secretary of the
Interior and he decided a soldier was
no a citizen of the u. S. and could not
establish a home. Strange logic. The
writer lest a fine claim on the same rea-
soning.
The first postal Lincoln was located
on the Hill. and known as the upper
post. This was q thrse company post
and intended kloAinfantfy. The site was
selected in 1S71.FIt Is Nell known to old
timers that the rail road was to cross the
Missouri at the lower post site. and the
was to e located where the cavalry
post was afterwards built. Fred Gerard
once told me that he overheard a con-
Versation between captain Heap, of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
North Dakota and Northwest News
man f0UNDDEAD
in TURKISH bath

Duluth, Oct. frank Johnson, AZ
years old, shot and killed himself in one
of the rest rooms Of the Mckay Turkish
baths about 10 O'clock yesterday morn
Ing, his body not being found until
o'clock last night.
Johnson had shot himself through
the mouth, an automatic revolver being
found lying across the dead mans chest,
his thumb still clasping the trigger. Dep
uty Coroner McAuliffe was notified and
he ordered the body removed to the
Crawford undertaking rooms, where ali
autopsy VIII be held this afternoon. DR..
been lying dead IN the room FOR ut least
nine hours.
David Kaplin, who is In charge of the
baths, stated this morning that john
son came to take a bath about II o'clock
wednesday evening. The man appeared
to be in very good spirits. said Mr.. Kap-
lin. and gave no suggestion that he was
contemplating suicide. Johnson awokc
about . o'clock yesterday morning and
went out ior his breakfast.
Just after sJohnson returned to the
Daths, Mr. hAplln Went out 1Or a lew
minutes and it is believed that Johnson
shot himself in the absence OF the at
teildant. No shot was heard during the
day.
Both Mr.. Kaplin and His attendant
saw Johnson lying on his bed during the
day, but they both thought that ne was
asleep, When Johnson failed TO come
out in the evening an investigation was
made and the revolver found lying on
the dead mans chest.
From what can be learned johnson
was an agent for the Hibbing Land
company at Hibbing and was also in
partnership with Victor L%undquist. AS
far as Is known he was unmarried.
Among the dead mans belonging is a
post card, showing Johnson and
a much his Junior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
$4,000 LOSS IN
MYSTERIOUS FIRE

Grand Forks, Oct. 1.-The o. j.
Barnes feed, machinery and grain ware
houses. at the corner Of University ave-
nue. and Third street, was entirely des-
troyed by fire, the origin Of which is a
mystery. The loss is estimated at about
$50, 600, partly covered by insurance. o.
J. Barnes, the owner, stated this morn
ing the building was filled to capacity
this being The busiest season of the year.
The fire had such a. start that nothing
could be saved, not even the office fur
niture. The structure was about $50 by
SO feet in size, three stories high and
built of brick. The building was filled
with feed, wheat, barley. corn. potatoes.
grains and produce Of all kinds. and q
large amount Of furnitur was stored in
the third story.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
CASE Clue
TO IDENTITY OF
MURDERED Man

: Grand Forks, ". D., Oct. i.--That the
body of the unknown man found by
workmen in n haystack near the corner
Of Oak street and Ninth avenu Wednes-
day mornin sgwith two bullet holes in his
head may be that of Clyde Fl. Hall. re-
preventative OF the United Engine com
pany Of Lansing, Mich, with headquar-
ters at Independence, Ia, developed yes
terday when q chair Of cleWs, the re-
suits of finding a card case near the gas
tank on Washington street. some dis
lance from the scene of Il gruesome
find. was carefully put together. +
In the card case, a cheap leather fold
Ter. a card bearing the name of Hall,
his occupation and residence as stated,
and a sales slip from the firm Of A. A.
Holiday & Co., Milton, N. D. r
The sales slip. dated Sept. 25, had
three items written thereon: A shirt,
price v1.75: union suit, $3.50; pair Of
socks, So cents; socks, Is cents, and
handkerchief 10 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
STOLE OVlRC|oDAl
TWICE IN DAY

Grand Forks, Oct. 4.-On a charge OF
attempting to steal an overcoat from
his partner, John Gallagher. a transient,
was arrested yesterday morning and
given a hearing before Municipal Judge
Rasmussen. His partner. another tran
silent, did not push the charge and de
clined to enter complaint after recover
ing. his property. Gallagher, it. is claim
ed, had been giving the local police con-
siderable trouble of late. He was charg,
ed with vagrancy and sentenced to pay
a fine Of SIS or to serve 80 Gays III the
county jail. Being unable to pay the
fine he was committed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
|aElTlNGER PLANS
FOR o. A0AESffkERs

'Hr. aa
Hettinger, N. d., Oct. 1.-THE Hettin-
! ger Commercial club is making prepar-
atiops to accommodate several hundred
h~onleseekers during the auction sale Of
Ian dat Hettinger Oct. 10 and II. The
estimate Of people for which accommo
dations are being provided is based on
the attention that the sale is attracting
aud the inquiries that have been re-
ceived by the secretary of the CONNER
'cial club. Eating houses are being open
ed and cots, which will be placed in
halls about The city, are being arranged
for. .
y An effort is also being arranged for
the railway company park several Pull
mans here during the sale. Fifty auto
mobiles have been chartered TO show the
homesteaders over the land. 'a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
PIONEER REC0llECN0NS
Of old fort LINCOLN

| army, who located the post, and some
railroad officials about the location o.
this post. The officials told Heap where
The road would cross the river; and where
the townsite would be, on the west side
for Heap to make the post reservation
on the Hill, reserving a water road &c
the river, and the officials would see tina
he, Heap, would have a share OF the
townsite. T am satisfied that this is true
from documentary evidence which after.
wards came to my hands. At this time.
Gerard who had been a clerk for the
Indian Agency at Berthold and had mar
ried a squaw, was living on a claim near
Mandan, or near where Mandan is today.
Gerard told me that on the strength OF
the information overheard that he at
once packed up his household goods, at
night, and moved to the ground selected
for the townsite, and when the sun
arose the next morning he was in pos
session where he remained until the win
ter of 70 when he found the road would
cross where it now is; when he again
packed up and moved to his Old Mandan
claim. After the town was located he
claimed possession of the toWnsite by
reason of his early residence, but the
Secretary of the Interior decided against
him, and owing to his long absence from
the land 4 believe the road paid him
something 10 secure clear title to the
townsite.
The upper post remained an Infantry
post until about 1874 when Caster
brought the 18th Cavalry from the south
and located the lower, cor cavalry post.
Then another reservation was establish
ed, which commenced on a point on the
Missouri near the south Gsof| Hart river,
thence up that stream until opposite the
Beaver dam: thence west about one mile;
thence south to the Little Hart; thence
east to the Missouri; thence north to the
place Of beginning.
In the year 1879 the War Department
issued instructions to Col. Otis, post
commander to report on the reservation
as to its size, and title, and what set
tiers were located on the same and the
title they claimed, If any were located
on the reservation as claimed by the Gov
eminent. Lieutenant Josiah Chance being
Tic OlLlCGI lOll6eSl dl luc pUSl Yves uGSls-
mated to prepare the report. Lieutenant
Stevens Of the Infantry made a survey.
and I wrote the report for Lieut.. Chance.
1t was found the Sioux Half Breed Scrip
had been located on the land where the
cavalry post was situated: and if I
remember Alright, the location had been
made at the Pembina land office, and
by one Jim Hill. There was M land Of
fee at Bismarck at the time the location
was mace. Whoever made the location
it was done to secure the townsite. When
the survey was made Beacon Mann was
found located on the reserve near the
spring on the north end Of the reserva-
ton. He claimed he mad located before
the second reservation wa made. don't
think his claim was allowed. Gerard
was located as stated. on the south
end: claiming location before the second
reservation was made. Bnut he could not
hold two claims, which he tried to do.
To be continued.
JAMES ". FOLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
ROBBERS RAID
ICE COMPANY

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 4.-One hun
dred and fifty dollars in currency and
$500 in checks was obtained BY robbers
on i raid on the Grand Forks Ice COM
pany's offices. Failure Of the cashier to
properly lock the safe made the work
easy, although the office is located ~
the heart Of the business district with
the safe in the glare Of the arc lights
and readily Visible from the streets. In
taking the checks the burglars left sev.
efa1 that were questionable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
VILE name. CAUSES
FATAL GUN PLAY

Fargo. Oct. 4.-lngward Hanson, engi-
neer on a threshing machine operating on
q farm near Borup, lies in a hospital at
Crookston in a precarious condition as
the result of a gunshot wound in the
upper part of the thigh and lower part
Of the groin. TYSON Webster, a member
Of the crew az the same machine, is un-
der arrest in this city, charged wis,
having fred tire shot. He was arrested
by Sheriff Whnrey yesterday Afternoon,
a short time after the shooting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
STEVENSON PRESIDENT

Grand Forks, Oct. 4.-Henry r. Sever
inson was yesterday afternoon elected
president of the Model High School Atli-
Ietic association at the state university.
E., Liuin was chosen for the vice presi-
deney, While Fred Mann was made sec.
retary-treasurer. In addition to these Of
ficers a board Of control was also chosen.
Three members were elected and they
are Robert Fosburgh. Ralph Roy and
Gay Gl~,ey. Plans for the years work
were also discussed at the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
wRENCREs our BARS

Michigan, N. D., Oct. Michigan
authorities are searching for Angus
Brandt on the double charge OF grand
larceny and jail breaking. tleld in the
Michigan jail for the theft Of flax from
Con Hogan, a farmer Of Petersburg,
Brandt escaped rom the local'5tail by
s:wrenching several bars loose from their
moorings. He had a .hve-hour start on
fhe offIcials @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
Il SEUR FOR MAYOR

Minot, D., Oct. Arthur lie Seuer.
former mayor of Minot, will oppose Ne
bemiah Davis, present executive, in the
recall election called for Oct. 1S, he be-
ing nominated by the socialists last night.
Dewey Dorman, present commissioner,
will run to succeed himself, with Ed
ward M. Eisele opposing Fred Shaw.
Charles D. Kelso will oppose Police
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

dates from as far east as Jamestown INC
west as Glendiye, and one big, happy
time is promised. In addition to the ar,
tistic' medals offered by the Woman's
Home Companion, the Fair Association.
has offered 500 in prizes-two Of ss2s;
each for boy and girl Il from 2"to%S3
years Of age; two Of $50 each, for boy OF
from one to two years; and one. prize Of
$40 or the all-round best baby, boy or
girl of from six months to 1 year. Bring
YOUR babies. u :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
sEfEP WALKER FALLS

Aberdeen, s. Da.. OCT. 4.-Frank Bur,
of Tulsa. Okla. thought he heard some
one calling him In his room In the Nor
rison hotel wednesday night. He got up
and walked out of the windoY in his
sleep landing on a skylight 25 feet be-
low. breaking the skylight but being per-
.sonally uninjured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
BEGIN WORK ~ rRAIl,

Lennon, 8. b., Oct. IA crew 81
men under Oscar N. Sampson has start
ed work on Lemmon's portion Of the
Twin Cities-Aberdeen Yellowstone park
trail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
SENTINEL sUspENps.

Forestburg, s. D., Oct. 4.-The Forest
burg Sentinel - the latest Sonth Dako.
IA weelly 80 suspend publication
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

PRESSED LEATHER chair bottoms
Regular price Is and 20 cents. NJ.
price, 10 cents each. Call and SEE
Faunce, Fourth Street.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
.xfAueKN IAlL,

Mcintosh. 8. D, Oct. 4.---Leo Bruguier.
a a1f.bresed indian. and NEGRO, chafg-
ED WITH having stabbed sbEskernaM
broke jail here. The former was recap
tured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

Magistrate Lynch. LIE seuer was the
storm center about which the 1 w. W.
fighting in this city was waged only a
few weeks ago.. Socialists must run on
stickers because Of failure to qualify by
filing petitions within the time limit
specified. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

CALL 27t For AUTO LIVERY.
i New cars. Quick service. Always
ready and can wait on you at once.
X. Shenkenberg.--(AdV)
Tribune Want Ads bring results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
There Are Wanton Ewes.

There are men throned i'm
scholarly estate but pulsed with
Iicentious taste vino use their
prestige to prop creeds of selfish
indu. geuoo with plausible defense
and SO give rein to their desires.
Thesu are the my~ VINO press tho
buttons -,he thought -ophisuies
of ;ne timo-aud the words and
charm, of .ecE'ess women do the
rest.
For there are uantou Ewes
whose lips. touched 10y the Father
OF Lies with tire honey of Hymet-
tus. are disulling into the ears of
thoughtlcss men the persuasion
10 wauton Creeds-of free love,
of trial marriage, Of lightly lyins
marriage vows, Of easy divorces
of broken filial reverence and OBJ
legation. and of the transfer OF
the sacred bond of motherhood 10
the cold consideration of the
State-blotting heart out of al
the world and leaving only sens"
every idea bla-phemous against
the splendid orthodoxy that has
neId the world i'm balance for q
thousand yoars-eyoy fruit lo-
hidden 10y the law Of mobile live
ing and predestired 20. d-neS on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Letters From Readers
of The Georgian
mot RETALIATIoN."

Editor The Georgian.
In reply To L. Y. Ms criticism
of the ministers advising "a boy
cote of the movies which per
form ON sunday allow me To
say I do not know how the min
listers feel about il. but I ann
quite sure there are numerous
people who unprecedented alarm
from this initiatory step by thp
Dissertation of the sabbath ion
Georgia. NIy family is a unit
of many i'm the city. We have
nine in the family Immediate
ly after the first sabbath open
ing we resoly o To wait till
new show came along which
would not open ON Sunday be-
fore attending any more. { know
this was NOT in the spirit of
retaliation but simply tu fight
EVIL anywhere il shows it's
hydra head
r. .rFHNrN-rN-..rr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

When light goes through "a prism
The red waves are less bent out
ul their course than the orange,
the orange less than The yellow
the yellow less than the green,
tHr green less than the blue the
1.vl less ,uau the indigo. and the
indigo less than the violet. The
result is that what was white
HaHl with am ITS waves inter
mualed. when ID entered the
PRISM. comes out m beautiful
egraNcs OF color
similar effect is produced by
tgo n-yollod edge Of "a mirror
rr Tic facets of a piece Of CUT
ala--. Suffering on "a dinner ta-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Reckless and Brilliant.

Bat ID reckless. brilliant woman
came across his life. She was at
war with things that were,
against the government of ortho-
dcNy, ana the frenzy had seized
her TO demoiisa standard creeds
and champion issues" and "oso-
pnies" and iconoclastic innova-
tionS.
She flung her white arms
around this noble boy who had
never known a woman, His con-
victions reeled in his emotions,
Through his senses she ruled his
common sense. and tine creeds
that would have defed an mascu-
line sophisty fell before the sem
suouS charm of her appeal
lie forgot his faith He for
sock his politics. He fore.Woua
bis reverence. He faltered in his
chivury for woman. He sepa-
rated from the paths his COM
rad,s were treading straight 10
victory all for her
But because in the last citadel
of his hliaI love and reverence
he stood firm against the sweep
ing destruction of her demands.
sine left him lightly. mockingly-
TO fight alone in the quicksands
she had sowu about him.
To-day that youth, handicapped
ana hurt i'm AN his bright career,
iimpiug with the wounds to char
actcr and creed is fighting like
hero sep by step, out of the
mist ANA miasma Of this womau's
work back TO the faith of his
fathers and 10 the fullnesr of his
f.4.rr.8I ,....r.H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

every side, hoWeveI-and when the young men and
Young women who take gloomy view of life. as
shown i'm this picture shall have read little more
in the past and lived little longer in the future,
they viii feel more hopeful, and with good reason.
tScc cditoIial.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
REAcHs 1913 GUIDE.

The 1913 Reach American League
Guide-the official handbook of the
great junior major league presided
over by famous Ban Johnson-has
Just made its ever-weIcome appear
ance, thus ushering in one more base
ball season; a function which it has
fulfilled each spring for thirty-one
successive years.
The 1913 Reach Official American
League Guide also contains the most
important requisite to give it official
stamp and public value, namely, the
revised and correct new uniform Play
ing Rules code for 1913, together with
the 1913 championship schedules OF
the American League, National League
and various important minor leagues
The legislation and results of the an
nual meetings of the American League
and National League are also set
forth. In short. everything of inter
est or value either for record or ref
creme Will be found VT IN the COW
ers of this great book, which is thus
really a complete history of base ball
in 1912. The Reach American League
Guide for 1913 is for sale by all news
dealsr at 10 cents the copy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
THIS DATE IN
PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1eo7-Ray Bronson outpointed Mike
BARLEY in 10 rounds at Fort Wayne,
Ind.
101o-Younr Joseph won on foul
from Jack Coldswain in 18th round at
London.
1911-Kid Williams knocked out
Johnny Cross in I'd round at BaIti-
more.
1911-Jirnr1y Gardner defeated
Hohnny O'Keefe in 6 rounds at Dem
YER
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21

you meet.
More, it will give you
social confidence and
standing.
Stop. Think. Do you
realize how much yoas7
suit has to do with yosG'
sGLGryP
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
DEFEAT
YALE ROVER FIVE

The Ramblers of Stratford won from
the. Yale Rovers in Stratford, last
night, by AZ to II. The contest was
close in the first half, but the Ram
bIers ran away from their opponents
in the second period. Flood and Heig
exceIIed for the Stratford boys.
In the preliminary the Outing Club
jolted the Fire Department by II to o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
SMOKED AND DIED Ar EIGHTY.

Elnora, Ind, March 21-Mrs. Will
liam Semen, eighty years old, while
smoking a pipe last night allowed
some of the burning tobacco to drop
on her dress. Before other mem
bers of the family could reach her
she had been so seriously burned that
she died a few hours later.