davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

to shore in his arms, where be linger-
ingly deposited her on the warm sand
The outraged warden fully believ-
ing that Providence had become his
lily, and delivered into his hands the
~esisting criminal, strobe forward and
apped Bedight authoritatiyely on the
boulder.
Serves ye right. darn ye. Now you
come along with me-"
E1v answer Bcdigbt piroucttcd 81
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
AN INNING FOR
The CATTLE men

OdJLlG UIOCuCIO VIII WOI'
through the discouraging ex-
periences and low prices OF
twenty years ago had some cause
to doubt the prophesy of better
times. 1t required some faith to
believe and no little courage to
act on that belief. But those who
had the faith and ability to hold
on are now enjoying a well
deserved reward,
During recent years men rails
ing be f cattle have come into
their own. For some time prices
have brought encouragement, but
the last year has brought hand
some profits to all classes, wheth-
er ranchmen, breeders or feeders.
The writer has been connected
with the beef cattle industry for
more than forty years, but he
does not remember a time when
the market papers were so full OF
letters of stockmen expressing
satisfaction with prices received
as they have been during the
the months of this year. Without
exception these reports show
handsome profits, and some OF
them reveal returns SO large that
they almost challenge belief. The
most gratifying feature of this
desirable condition is that it is
not transient, but is destined to
remain some years. 1t is the uni
versal belief of men closely con-
nected with the live stock trade
that the price of beef cattle will
rule high until there is a con-
siderable increase in the supply
of cattle. Commission men at the
market centers generally hold
the opinion, and the general
manager Of the American Short
horn Breeders association has
publicly expressed the opinion
that the future is very bright for
men who are breeding beef cat
tie.
1t required two or three years
to convince the country that there
was a shortage in cattle, but that
fact is now generally admitted
and many erratic and senseless
measures have been offered to
prevent the future reduction of
cows and heifers by sale or
slaughter. AS a result of high
values for beef cattle there is
such a strong demand for cows
and heifers as a foundation for
cattle breeding that the trade in
pedigreed cattle will undoubtedly
be greatly benefited. Commission
men at market eenters are hold
ing orders from the country for
COWS and heifers for breeding
purposes, and one prominent
ranchman from Texas reports
that offers have been made for
unborn calves. All this shows
that ranehmen and farmers q gre
as anxious IS get into the cattle
business as they were to get out
of it during the period Of de-
preston.
The trade in pure. bred cattle
is slow to respond to an enhance
ment in beef values, yet a com
mendable increase has been mani
tested in recent public sales anc
will be more notiaeable in thosf
of the future. When beef cattle
were at moderate values anc
grain high farmers asserted, anc
no doubt believe, they could no.
afford to raise cattle on theiil
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

For Men Only -Stetson Ok
fords in tan and black at the H.
H. Smith Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
Big fiesta IN
Mexico CITY

City of Mexico, Sept, S.-The
Mexican capital forgot her troubles
today and all classes and nationali-
ties joined with the Spaniards in the
celebration of their great holiday,
Covadonga. There is no fiesta Oil the
calendar in this republic that is more
popular. Even the great national
feast days of the Mexicans do not
surpass Covadonga in general inter
est. as the Spanish colony is the
largest of the foreign organizations
and includes many men of great
wealth, there is no shortage of funds.
Elaborate entertainment was pro-
vided for all today. Games, athletics,
fireworks. free theaters and the gath
ering of the colony's beauty combin-
ed to attract large crowds to the Tiv-
oil del Eliseo where the principal
events of the program were held. In
addition there was special mass
at the cathedral, said by Archbishop
Mora in person. In the afternoon
special bull fight was given at which
IL of the most beautiful women of the
Spanish colony presided as queens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
GOOD WHEA7CROP
near DR|SCOLl
Work Of 1hreshIng Progress.
sing Rapid Two Good
Banks Fine School

DriscOlI, N. d., Sept. S.-Farmers
in this vicinity are making rapid pro,
gress with the thTeshing of their grain.
Manager x. A. Ersland of the Equity
Grain and Mercantile company is re-
ceiving in the neighbOrhood of 1900
bushels of wheat every day While
the yield near Driscoll may not aver
age over 10 bushels to the acre the
grain is of exceptionally good quail.
iity, practically all of it grading No.
1 Northern.
There is a large strip of country
in the north end Of Burleigh county
that is tributary to DriscolI and
through that section there is found
a good class of farmers who own good
farms that have been we'll cultivated
this season. 1t is said that wheat
through there will average nearer to
20 bushels, and large portion of that
grain will be marketed at Driscoll.
The 'Driscoll State bank. of which
Attorney George H. Niles of Bismarck
is president, Geo. V. Cunningham,
cashier; and r. G. Meyers is assistant
CdSuItl Is uUuScu Ill IL SIolle DullulIlE
Of its own and has capital stock
and surplus of $4,000. The loans of
think bank are at present $55,OOO, and
its footings daily average at this sea.
son of the year $80,O0O. &.
The Farmers and Merchants State
Bank has a capital and surplus of
$15,O00 It's loans are over $50, 900 and
its daily footings average $4,000. M.
B. Finseti is cashier of this bank,
and A. NJ Bruschwien Is the assist
ant. Mr.. Brushwien Is also constable
at Driscoll. and was the officer WHO
detained the robbers Of the Mckenzie
postofface till Sheriff Ba1nes could
reach there to take them to Bismarck.
Driscoll has good school build
ing with an able corps of teachers
who have just commenced another
years work in this thriving COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
Charge Exploded When Gun
Was Jared by Buggy in
which lie Was RidiOq
Unfortunate youDg Man Well
Known by Many People
in Bismarck

George Garrelt-known for years
all over Bismarck as "Red"-was in
stantly killed as the result OF an ac-
.cidenlal discharge of {; l0gage shot
gun Sunday morning.
In company with John Gourndet and
Louie CIooten, Red" started out
hunting very early Sunday morning,
heading northeast. He sat with the
stock of tha8 shotgun sresting IN the
bottom of The single seated rig and
with the barrel pointing up into his
face The party drove on in this way
fer Is miles, when the buggy struck
hole and one barrel was discharged
full in his face, tearing his head until
il was almost uurecOgnlzab
The kick of the gun was so power
ful that it threw the gun out Of the
rig. Garrett never stirred. ..~
The accident occurred at about |
o clock Sunday afternoon, and the
Bismarck, reaching here at. 3 o'clock.
The body was taken at once to Webb's
parlors, where it was
made presentable. r-..
Red" Garrett leaves O. brother,
who is employed as a hackman at the
Clooten livery barn. John NJ. Garrett
wired at once to his relatives and noti-
fed them to come to the funeral. The
dead boy leaves. besides his brother
here. two sisters in Billings, Mont.
his father and another sister in Min
neapolis. No notice has yet been re-
ceived as to whether they would be
able to attend, but the funeral will
very likely be held this Afternoon, af-
ter which his remains will be laid to
rest In Fairview cemetery.
The Garrett family is we'll known
TO all in Bismarck Red Garrett
has lived here all of his % years and
was familiar and a likeable charac
ter about town. He worked at times
for the Hinckley, Bryan and Clooten
livery barns as hackman, and was
at the time of his death
as chauffeur for the auto livery serv,
ice of VIM. Glitschka.
Not a boy or a man about town
that does not know his familiar face,
and the unexpected news of his sud.
EN- death was shock all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
Will
Be A BIG Fight
fun Promised With YOUNG,
Tult|c, Hughes and Mar.
y shall in the Field

Valley City. N. D., Sept. g. Ill is an.
derstood here among those In touch
with Second Congressional District.
politics that George M. Young is to
have opposition for reelection. Col
futile of Dawson is said to be can.
dieste and that he has been quietly
fixing his fences for the past year and
his friends claim that today he is in
better position than ever to give the
Valley City man the race of his life,
Col. Tuttle gave Young such a close
rub before that If he has gained much
strength, the fight will be at least,
and even one from the scratcll-and
it is probable that Col Tuttle will
have a shade the better of it.
1t Is also rumored that instead Of
being a candidate for governor as
has been suggested in some of the
state papers, Tom Marshall will be
a candidate for congress. His strong
est territory all lies within the Second
district and if he enters the lists he
would be formidable. 1t is conceded
among politicians that Marshall has
not retired from politics and that
he has ambitions. The fact that he
served eight years in congress and
that he has twice been the pro.
grssiye republican candidate for the
United States senate would make him
a dangerous competitor for Young or
Tuttle or whoever the strong man
might be. 1t is said that Young is
inclined to form an alliance with
Gronna. and this Of course is dis
tasteful to Marshall who Is opposed
te. the. return of Gronna to the senate
If Ycung and Gronna have formed {
POLITICAL allianceI it can he relied
uNor tl:at Marshall will become q
candidate.
Another man who is said to have
political ambitions to go to congress
is Senator Ed Hughes of Bismarck
He is a young and successful business
man with large acquaintance all
over the district. He was with tile
young republican crowd which con
trolled the senate. last winter and it
is said that they would favor him
He is hustler and knows how to get
results and would be determining
factor in the contest.
With Young, Hughes and Marshall
in the field, it would look like a walk
for Col. Tuttle. Young, Marshall and
Hughes would so hopelessly divide
the vote of the progressive faction
that Col. Tuttle would undoubtedly
be nominated next June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE
is rs YEARS OLD

New York Sept. S.--ReCejving con
gratulations from friends throughout
the United States, and also from
abroad, Mrs. Russell Sage, widow OF
the famous iinancier, today quietly
observed her "ighty-iiftll birthday an
Diversary. Mrs, Sage is reported to
be in good health. Since the death
Of her husband she has devoted
much of her line to the numerous
charities and philanthropies in which
she is, interested. Within the past
few years she has given to public IN
stitutions nearly $3O,000O00, Tie
largest OF her gifts was one OF So,
100000 for the Russell Sage Founda-
ton for the Improvement Of social
and living. conditions in the United
States of America. Among .ler other
contributions were $2 100000 for the
Forest Hill Gardens, near Jamaica
L. j.; $2,0O00oo to the Presbyterian
church and school at Far RoCkaway;
$1,000 900 to the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, and S1,0O0,00O to
the Troy Female seminary, of which
Mrs. Sage is a graduate and where
she taught before her marriage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
BALDWIN STORE
ROBBED SUNDAY

/ The sheriff was called Sunday morn.
ing to Baldwin on robber chase.
The store OF |. NJ. Capper had been
opened and robbed of general mer-
chandise in general cigars, groceries
and clothing some of which were
streWn over the floor.
IN the multitude of clues there was
safety, for the men Cor women) got
away, and nobody knows who, what
q" why they are. No attempt as
made to take any money. Food,
clothes and a good smoke seemed to
be the limit of the robbers desires.
The sheriff returned Monday fore.
noon from Baldwin, and later in the
day was called on the telephone and
returned to the scene.
This is not the first time the Cap.
per store has been entered by burg
lars. Not ovr month ago it was
entered and relieved of several dol
lars which were in the cash register.
The police are working on the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
Taken as an indication That
The Bull mOOsers Are On
Their Last Legs
ReDub|iCao Candidate Elected
by a Nice Plurality Over
the Democrat
Democratic iyg|e | !, Holds Is /
Own WIN THAT Cast for
President Wilson y.

:. :. :: :: 4: I: : :. :. :: :: : :
! Portland, Sept. 8, 2 a. m.-
:. Petef.sis3lui'ality was 553 over :
: Mayor Atsilliam Pattangall, (de- :
: mocrat vaterville, with Ed. :
: ward lawrence, progressive, a. :
: poor third. The republican vote :
: was over twice that of the pro. :
= sressive which was the opposite :
= at the last presidential election. :
i :: I. !: :: :: :. :: = = : :: :
Portland Me-, Sept. S.--The cleo
tion of Speaker John A.. Peters IRE
publican) of Ellsworth, as congress
man from the Third Maine district
to succeed the late Forest Goodwin
(republican). At a special election
today was indicated by unofficial re-
turns received at ten O'Clock tonight,
from all but seven of 1874 voting
places in the district.
Peters plurality over Mayor Will
liam r. Pattengall (democrat) of
Waterville at that hour was between
200 and $50. His vote exceeded that
Of Edward NJ. Lawrence, (Progres-
sive) of Lubec by about $500.
The third district last November
gave President Wilson plurality of
1873 over Taft and / 1850 over sRoose.
"a PattangalIp carried his own. county
Of Kennebec by about 1000 plural
fly, but he ran behind In Hancock
and Waldo counties and apparently
in Washington county.
The progressive vote showed a
falling off of about 50 per cent from
that given Colonel Roosevelt last
November.
On the other hand Peters vote is
a lOS per cent greater than Taft vote,
while the Pattangall and Wilson vote
showed very little variation.
Progressive Party Dead. '.'
That the result Is regarded as of
far more than local Importance is evil
denced by the fact that the three
leading parties have sent into the dis
trfct some of their best speakers, all
men of national reputation. The i'm
portance of the contest is easily un-
derstood. Coming while the new
euih ioE 10 Ill Lue uldklIlK, ana WnPn
congress Is preparing to put through
a new currency bill. democratic vic
tory would have been regarded as Il
strong endorsement of the Wilson ad-
ministfation. Had the progressives
won It would have meant that the new
third party would have been seriously
reekoned with in the political contests
of the future. But since the election
today the progressive party is con.
sidered dead
Excellent Fighting Ground.
Each Of the three parties regarded
the district as excellent fighting
ground Last year the district was
carried by the late ;, Congressman
Goodwin. republican, over Samuel W.
Could, democrat, the then Sitting
member, by a plurality of 7O9. There
was no progressive candidate. Mr..
Roosevelt, however, received in No.
vember more than II 900 progressive
votes to about 5000 for Mr.. Taft in
the district and ran only 272 otes
behind Mr.. Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
some americans ARE
AWFUL PARTICULAR

Vera Cruz, Sept. S.-When the
steamer Tamulipas sails tomorrow
for New Orleans there will be aboard
a few Americans, part of whose pas
sage was paid by the Mexican gov
ernment. If there are other Ameri-,
cans wishing to leave the country
they have been promised first class
passage to any American port I'm
til today there had been received here
no intimation that Huerta was ex-
pected to fulfill the offer by the gov
ernment to Americans last week, but
instructions to port authorities fol-
lowed a request telegraphed to Mex
leo City yesterday by group of Am
orleans who are dissatisfied with the
accommodations that United States
Consul Canada Is able to supply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
.MASONS Meet IN
The GRAND CANYON

Phoenix, Ariz., sept S.-Jnprece-
dented in the history Of Masonry in
this country is the initiation session
of the Arizona Masons, whica was
opened today in the famous Grand
Canyon of the Colorado. This morn.
ing a candidate was initiated into the
first degree of the order at the bot
tom of the canyon. At a point half
way to the rim the second degree was
conferred this afternoon. Tomorrow
the initiation is to conclude with the
third degree work at the Hopi House,
on the summit. The unique program
has attracted high degree Masons
from many parts of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
AMERICAN ..|,||'|| LIVES {.
!. ARE. ENDANGERED

Washington, Sept. 3.-News that
Dominican gunboatS are sheling the
rebel city OF Puerto Plata, endanger-
ing American lives and property,
caused hurry orders to go from here
to the cruiser Desmoipes, which is
preparing to sail from Guantanamo,
Cuba, for SantO Domingo.
The cruiser is coaling and is ex-
pected to sail tonight directly for
Puerto Plata.
Meantime communication between
Puerta Plata and the outside world
Is broken and no word has come to
the state department since the brief
message early today announcing the
bOmbardment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
CnINAMEN Will
"... send regrets

Peking, Sept. s.-The Chinese gov
ernment is much concerned over the
agitation in connection with the kill
ing of several Japanese during the
fighting at Marking, and desiring to
make reparation, has instructed the
Chinese charge d'affaires at Toxic to
express regrets to the Japanese for
eign office. The Chinese foreign Of
fice has already expressed regrets to
the Japanese legation,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
GEORGE GARREI KILLED BY
THE DISCHARGE OF A SHOTGUN
bUF0RD SAILS FOR
THE west COAST

San Francisco, Seut. S.-Round for
poras on the vest coast OF Mexico,
where American refugees are gathered
the army TRANSPORT Buford sailed late
today, flying red cross flag.
Merchant vessels have been unable
to bring all those desiring to leave
and the state department at Washing
ton was advised that between five
hundred and q thousand are waiting
for passage. @a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
: = !: %>%*>4o S<>&~>o

Washington, Sept. S.-The senate
will vote finally on the democratic
tariff bill tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. This agreement was reach
ed tonight at HAS, when it became
apparent that it would be Impossible
to carry the plan to pass the measure
before adjournment. The democrat
ic leaders stood solidly against
final onslaught.
With the party leaders urging their
colleagues on to an approval of the
bill, the ranks closed UP against the
&nti-free woll and anti-free sugar
forces and defeated all amendments
to the bill as fast as they came to
vote.
Attempts to restore the duty on
raw. wool and lower the duty on WOOL
Ell manufactured goods IN amsnd-
ments by Senators LaF Gillette, Cat
ron and Penrose were defeated with
out the loss of a party vote.
The party leaders agreed to keep
the senate In session we'll into morn.
ing to dispose Of cnany reserved
amendments still pending as possi-
Bile and then to adjourn until 900 to-
morrow morning.
Washington, Sept. S.--With hope
of passing the Underwood.Simmons
tariff bill, the senate settled down to-
a night session, after working on the
measure through the day.
The democratic leaders did their
utmost to suppress general speeches
and force progress, and before The
session was we'll under way voting Oh
the final important amendments
were begun.
The first hint of final tigh: over
free raw wool came late this after
noon, when Senator LaFollette intro
duced general substitute for the
wool tariff sections.
The Inheritance tax amendment Of
fered by Senator Norris, pending at
the time was debated for several
hours. rr.,.,., =
The LaFolette WOOL plan, was
surprise to the democrats Instead
of the expected Is per cent duty on
raw wool after January / next, his
substitute proposed general cut In
wool rates, based on a 80 per cent
raw wool duty for 1914; rs per cent
for 1915; Is per cent after January,
1916
When Senator LaFollette concluded
his remarks. Senator Stone, in charge
of the wool sections, urged the DEM
ocrats to refrain from debate. When
the vote came at the night session,
the substitute was defeated, Al to 28.
Immediately afterward Senator La
Toilette offered another amendment
to fix straight Is per cent duty on
wool, and this was promptly voted
down.
The Norris amendment on the In
heritaDce tax was defeated, 81 to u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
JEROME ACQUITTED;
court APOLOGIES

CoaLicook, Sept. 8.-William Ira.
vers Jerome was acquitted tonight
on charge of having gambled
Thursday on the station property OF
the Grand Trunk railroad while
waiting for the immigration authori.
ties to pass on the case of Thaw In
discharging him the court apologfzed
for the humiliation to which he had
been subjected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
PRIZE Fighters
Held TO COURT

Los Angeles, Sept. S.--Jess Willard
as principal and Thomas McCarry as
promoter and ten others Interested
in the fatal Willard-Y Young fight at
the Vernon Arena August %, were
held to superior court charged with
second degree murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
SHOWERS BRING
Much RELIEF

Kansas City, Sept. S.-Showers re-
ported from many parts of Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri: and lower
temperatures over the three states
today, afforded more general relief
from the heat than has been exper-
fenced any day since the protracted
drOuth began. ,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
SOCIETY WOMAN
JUMPS into lake

Chicago, Sept. S.-Mrs. Walter B.
Smith. wife Of q wealthy stock broker
in Lake Forest, committed suicide in
Lake Michigan by tying heavy
weight around her neck and jumping
from q pier. She was wealthy in her
own name and one Of the leading So
ciety women of Lake Forest. She
was daughter of Vice President Nc
Cullougll of the Chicago and North
western railroad.
YOUNG PEI EoPEEs IN CONFERENCE
Toronto, Ont. Sept. s-Enthusiasm
appeared TO- be the keynote at the
opening today of the second Domin-
ion-wide conference OF the Anglican
Young PEOPLES association, which
is the official young peoples society
of the church In Canada. Several
thousand delegates, representing An.
glican churches from coast to coast
are attending the sessions, which
will continue three days. Prominent
among the listed speakers are Sir
James Whitney, the Very Rev. Dean
Abbott, of Hamilton, and the Bishops
of Niagara and Toronto
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
POSTMASTER At
CANN0NBALL

Washington, Sept. Postmaster
General Burleson has appointed John
Gayton fourth class postmaster at
Cannonball. Morton county, vice A.
j. Parkin, deceased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
Democrats Lined Up SOndIy
for the final Onslaught
on the Bill
All Amendments Defeated
Without the Loss Of a
... Party Vote
Free .RsW Wool and Free
Sugar Will Be IDCOfpofat-
ed in the Measure
:: :: :: :. :: {: :: ; Ss+$$$t%< <

1900 4 sSs15siSS'ass 81 n
!: Washington. Sept. 9, 2.s00 a. 2
. m.-The sugar schedule, with !
: out amendment and including :
!: the provision for free sugar In
!: 1876 was agreed to at l
: o'clock this morning. Sena-
: tor Bristow yielded his former
: demand tor another roll call I
: because Ransdell's amendment :
: was decisively defeated ear.
. 1iar