davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
OLD SETTLERS
Q. IN NUMBERS
City Crowded by Old
Timers From All Over
North Dakota
BY Bessie poran

Valley CITY, N. D., July 1l.-Thurs'
day, old settlers day was tremen:
dous success, many old timers COM
ing from every section of the state
with visitors at Valley City Some
came for the Barnes county fair and
others to attend the ChautauQua.
Many are here for the summer school.
The hotels, boarding houses and pri-
vate houses opened their doors to
the influx Of visitors late Thursday,
The hotels were obliged to close
the registers to- the crowds which
continued to come in Many not be.
ing able to secure rooms in the city
We're cared for at the Chautauqua
grounds and though the rain came in
torrents, Alex karr continued to pilot
the travellers TO tents until two a. m
The spirit Of the genial manager Of
the Chautauqua was not in the least
dampened by the downpour. He is
the mal on the job at all hours of
the day or night. The success Of
the undertaking is largely due TO the
great genius he has shown for Or
naniation and execution. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
R. R, bOARDIi'i L
ADJOURNS
Railroads will Hereafter Put
in Us and Build Some
.....- Stock Sheds

Fargo, y p Il I]plsyS,i1r1 VII The board Of
railwaN0n9lco comp}iss iqners completed
their worl0l yesterday afternoon and
adjourned ALTER three very busy days.
The matters which were taken up at
this meeting will have q far reaching
effect when the final decision in the
matters is reached The most i.n-
portant case which will be decided is
that Of the short haul rates which
the railroad companies are strongly
opposed to-. II,
This question grows out of the fact
that in, some places where physical
connections have not been made by
the railways and the rate charged
for the hauling Of the freight have
been that OF the actual miles covered
instead Of complying with the short
haul rates which are for the short
est route between po>,.ts.
The railroad companies have eX-
pressed their intention Of putting in
the "Y's" at the places designated by
the commission, but will make a test
case OF the short haul rate question
and take it to the higest courts in
the land If they are defeated in the
lower courts.
The matters Of the uniform system
of bookkeeping for elevators was
taken up. r.. r. Durant OF the grain
hoard of Minneapolis; c. A. Masnu.
son, II. F. Douglas and l.. D. Mar.
shall, all o. the Minneapolis Cham
ber Of Commerce We're present at the
afternoon session Of the commission
ers and presented several systems of
bookkeeping which were looked over
by the commission. A uniform sys.
tenn will be adopted and used and an
expert accountant will also be ap-
pointed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
ARE
T. FOR. CHANGE / AMI
Predict Revolution WheO
More Thorough Stock
is Introduced

Fargo, n D., July 1.-the arrival
Of l22 head of Holstein cattle at Hope
and the expected arrival soon OF foN,'
cars OF Holsteins and Shorthoras at
Velva and Blegan In McHenry coun-
ty, will make 1900 head of thorough
bred cattle shipped into the state this
year by the Better Farming associa-
ton. These are notly only expected
TO create a greatly increased inter.
est in dairying, but oget the farm
ers away from the exclusive small
grain idea that has prevailed.
The cattle for Hope were bought
through the efforts Of NJ. i. Cassel. a
banker. The animals will be dis.
tributed between twenty-five and thir
ty-tive farmers and will start boom
there for dairying. They were Sc
cured through Field Agent Peck OF
the association, who went to Ohio
and personally selected the herd after
a careful Inspection.
The cattle for McHenry county
were secured through Field Agent
Robbins Of that locality Some OF
them will be taken by those interest.
ed in dairying and the others by those
who wish to raise beef cattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
Ore Discovered Running $28-
900 TO the n---0nCe
Owned by Clark
Owners Receive $4,000
for -Four Tons Of the
Precious Rock
Said 10 be One Of the Rich
est Strikes Ever Made
in Montana

Helena, Mont, July Lore run
ming $2S,000 to the ton was discover
ed this week by lcasers who have
been operating the Pat Bowling prop
crty, seven miles from Eemicc, be"
tween Butte aAd Helena. According
to the report the men shipped four
tons and received in the neighbOr-
Eood OF $4,000. 1t is one of the
richest strikes ever made in Montana
The strike was made in what IS
known as the Columbia mine, which
is a part of the Ruby property, own
ed by Pat Dowlng OF Helena. The
leasers were running cross cut from
the tunnel. and encountered an ore
vein five feet wide. They drfted
twenty-seven feet, and the four tons
of ore We're taken from this DRIFT.
The strike was made in section
of the country that is impregnated
with rich spots, and where ore has
been found that was almost pure gold.
At the cabin occupied by the leasers
is specimen weighing ffty.seven
Confined on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
Committee Makes but Faint
Impression on Huge Pile
i Of Letters
MisSlves Show ManufaC-
tllrerS' Connection With
Legislation
Much Money Had Been Paid
With Which to Fight Ger.
tain Measures

Washington, July l1.-Aftcr an all
day effort to settle the question as
to whether the senate lobby investi-
cation committee Or the new house
committee should stage the inquiry
into the confession of Colonel NJ NJ.
Mulhall, diplomatic negotiations were
broken off tonight and the senate
committee called Mnlhall at the night
session.
Chairman Overman announced ear
lier that no session would be held to-.
night, but the meeting decided, after
Chairman Garrett of the house COM
mittec armed the scrgeants-at-arms
with subpoenaes and sent them sour
rying about Washington after Null
hall and J. p. McMichaels. charged
by Mulhall with having acted as a
paid informant Of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers lobbyists,
Whine employed on the floor OF the
house. ~
This terminated the day Of juris-
dictional conflict. Mulhall waited
ABOUT the senate Office building all
lContinue0 on Page Eight)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
OUNShE|TH HOSPITAL
Patients IMPROVING

The state tubercular sanitarium at
Dunseith has had so many patients
that it mas been found necessary to
build a new building and work on a
cottage has already been commenced.
The main administration building is
now being used for ward purposes
for the women ana the male patients
arc being taken care of in the cottage.
Some Of the first cured cases will
be discharged a: the eEd OF the week.
The success of the institution has been
remarkable, sixteen patients are now
being cured and ten more are ex-
}lected to arrive at the end Of the
week The inmates of t;,e place are
ei1 the best of treatment and seem
to be happy all of the time. The ap-
preparation made at the last legisla-
tive session is insufficient to cure for
the growing institution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
Will MEET At
White HOUSE

Washington, July 1.-the meeting
al the White House scheduled for
Monday between President Wilson
and the railway officials and repre-.
sentatives Of employees unions will
take place as planned, according to
an announcement by Secretary Wilson
of the department Of labor, The OBJ.
ject of the conference, Secretary WIZ
aid the prevention of the threatened
son explained, was not altogether to
strike of trainmen on the eastern
railroads, but to discuss ana arrange
a common ground upon which the
government, the railways and the
employees unions may meet in settle
ment of future wage troubles. The
only vital question and the one which
will form the main topic at the White
House conference will be whether
the proposed new board Of concilia.
tioa and mediation by an Independent
commission or part OF the depart
met of labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
EDUCATORS TALK
IN TABERNACLE

Salt Lake City, July 11.-With the
general session held in the Tabernacle
tonight the fifty-f1rst annual conven'
ton OF the national educational asso.
citation and affiliated societies came
to a close. DR.. Joseph Swain, presi.
dent-elect, spoke briefly on the pro
gram for the ensIing year.
Thomas J. Jones of United States
Bureau OF Education, pleaded for
more democracy in education.
Speaking of the subject Of morality
and wages Irene e. McDermott OF
Pittsburg. said that education must
be looked to in order to increase the
efficiency SO much that employers
would raise the wages voluntarily
Education also, she said, would pre-
vent immortality among girls where
the minimum wage, wouldn't.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
v AS gilbert. i.
F.. MURDERED?
Chief Of Police Of CasseItou
Has Received a Se6Sa.
tiOnaI Letter !.
Writer Says That lie Was
Killed by Men who Plan
ned Robbery

Casselton. n. d., July IA letter
received yesterday by tie CHEZ of
police at Casselton points to selisa.
lioAal developments in what was
thought at the time it happened to be
a suicide case, but which is claimed
in the letter to have been murder
with robbery as the motive.
In April, 1912, the body of J. G..
Gilbert, proprietor of the Commercial
hotel at Casselton, was found one
morning in few inches OF water in
Swan creek. At the time it was
thought that Gilbert had committed
suicide, but no reason for the action
was known by any of his friends or
members of his. immediate fa:nil;,
and a deep mystery surrounded the
case.
Yesterday the chief Of police at
Casselton received a letter which was
posted on one of the branch lines in
the northern part of the state, which
has given different aspect to the
(Contined on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
Sees HUSBAND
COMMIT SUICIDE

Minneapolis, Minn.. July 11.-While
his wife was unable to stop him,
Fred J. Davis committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head
at his home here today. The
screams of Mrs. DAVIS brought the
neighbors and the police to the house.
He was taken to hospital, where
he died few hours later
Mrs. Davis said that her husband
arose late. but was apparently il his
usual spirits. He was dressing, she
said, when he suddenly picked up the
revolver and put bullet through his
head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
North Dakotan Will Rake the
Agricultural Schedule
Fore and Aft
May Yet be Five Long Weary
Weeks Of Debate In
Senate Chamber
Republicans Preparing to A.
tack the Measure at All
Its Peculiar Angles

Washington, July 11.-Discussion
of5tha observation-disclosures tariff re-
vision bill with it's lengthy free list
of greatly reduced rates On all com
moditles. and the new system ad va
lorem instead OF specific rates Will
actually begin in the senate Wednes-
day noon.
On Monday, however, the opening
assault upon the democratic measure
will be made by Senator McCumber or
North Dakota who will speak Oh the
agricultural schedule. The financial
committee has agreed that he De
given the floor ahead of the formal
opening because he will be obliged TO
leave Washington Monday night.
Chairman Simmons in speaking for
the democrats at the finance commit
tee meeting said he thought the de-
bate could not be concluded in five
weeks, and Sen Smoot of the minor
ity agreed. declaring the republicans
had no intention of purposely pro-
longing the discussion.
After the committee had ordered
the bill reported Wednesday the mi
nority members beSaa the plan OF
their reports. There. will. probably
hegtwo By. SenatoEss.ssslPl Pl'enros ose.s ,sllot
Dodge, McCumber. Gallinger and
Clark, and a separate report by Sen
ator LaFollette, who has had a corps
of experts working on the bill and
4 4 AtnNt ,,r&y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
ELECTED OFFICERS j.
AND ADJOURNED

Duluth, Mimi, July 1.-THE elec
ton OF officers and the adoption OF
resolutions recognizing the necessity
for new currency legislation and com.
mending the efforts and proposals OF
the currency commission of the Am
erican Bankers association for the
betterment Of legislation closed the
annual convention of the Minnesota
State Bankers association. j. s.
Pomeroy OF Minneapolis was elected
president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
Routed General Ivanhoii's
Large Army % Two
Occasions
Column Of l20 BattaIlons
Forced Across the
River Struma
RetreatIng Bu|gars Lay Waste
to Railroad Checking
Greek Advance

Athens, July ll.-General lvanhofTs
army together with three divisions OF
the lstip forces, aggregating 120 bat.
taions, made a last stand In strong
ly cntrenched position near Demir.
hlasar on the left bank OF the River
Struma and on the adjacent heights
of Intrina, which are defended with
siege artillery
In renewing the attack under cover
darkness and in brilliant charge
OF the Greeks dislodged tn eBulgars
from the heights and drove them
across the Struma. rg .. = .a
In the retreat the Bulgarians de.
stroyed the railway for some distance
checking the Greek advance.
While this battle was progressing
the Greeks dispersed the Bulgarian
forces form lstip, captaring twenty
suns.
BY these two victories the Bul.
garian army is considered vanquish.
cd. "aF.
They finally drove off General
,lvanhoff's forces, whose rout Is com.
plete.
Vienna, July l1.--A Belgrade ru.
NOR says that the Seryians have cap.
|'tured kustandil after two days of
heavy fighting. s
London, July l1.-An Athens dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says
that Greece refuses to agree to an
armistice.
Athens, July 1.-THE Greek
troops have occupied Seres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
YOUR uncle sam
WILL TAKE A HAND

= : : :. : :. :: : {! = :. {: = + f {.
i: Washington, July 11.-Secre. =
:: tary Garrison has order Col. +
:: onel Edwin p. Brewer of the !:
: Fourteenth cavalry at Fort {.
{: Mcintosh, Tex, to demand the {.
:. release OF five Americans, to- :.
= gether with $50 cattle and 80 {.
:. horses held by the Mexican +
= revolutionists at Hidalso, Mex. +
:. Secretary Bryan requested the I:
:. action. '. :
:. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :: !. : :. + = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
NORTH DAKOTA
NAN IS CHOSEN

Duluth, July 11.-F. G. Potter Of
Cooperstown. N. D., has been elected
to succeed his business partner, Sen.
ator Maynard Crane, as director Of
the Northwestern Retail Coal Deal.
ers' Association, one of the two
changes in officers of the association
srade this afternoon shortly before
the adjourning OF the thirteenth an.
nual session. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
BUSINESS PLACES IN DEMAND
LOCATIONS VACATED eY SA.
LOON MEN At ABERDEEN
FAST BEING TAKEN

Aberdeen, S. d., July 11.-i.lthough
sixteen buildings We're vacated on
July 1, when sixteen saloons went out
of business, under the new Il to 900"
law, nearly every one of the vacated
buildings has been rented bv new
business firms or by concerns which
had been cramped in their former
quarters. Property owners will not
realize so large profit from their
new tenants, however.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
N. D. GUARDS
ARE IN CAMP
f|ickertai| Regiment Out for
Ten Days Of Military
Training -

Devils Lake, \. d.. July 1.-THE
twelve militia companies OF the North
Dakota National Guard have encamp'
yI lat the military grounds for the
annual encampmcnt, which will break
up on Monday, July 81. n.
The companies to camp are:
Company A, bismarck.
Company c, Grafton.
Company d. Minot.
Company E, WillistoA.
Compan.% +, Mandan.
Company G,oValiey City.
Company II, jamestown.
Company |, Wahpcton.
Company *, Dickinson.
Company l., Hillsboro.
Company NJ, Devils Lake.
Captain T.. {. Gearey OF Fargo, in.
spcctor of small arms practice. and
Colonel Allen of Lisbon, chief OF sup.
plies, arrived in the city yesterday
Besides the twelve companies the
hospital corps OF some thirty members
and the regimcntal band of thirty-fve
pieces are here for the encampment. 20
Governors Day will probably be a
week from Sunday, though the detail
cd programme has not been arranged
yet. 1t will be outlined by Regimental
Adj. Il. A. Thompson OF Fargo and
COL John II. Frame OF Grafton. who
commands the regiment. .
/. The state competition in the rifle
contest, from which the best fifteen
shots will be selected to represent
North Dakota at the national match
at Camp Perry, o., in the latter part
Of August, will be in charge OF Capt.
Il c. Gearey.
Company N will be in command of
Lieut.. A. NJ. Holt, as Captain Stenson
of the company is laid up with
sprained ankle. The company with an
enlistment of fifty.fve will be the
largest company in camp. Lieutenant
Holt states that no one will be ex.
c,lsed from duty.
Adjutant General A. l. Berg is in
charge.
Several officers of the regular army
nre inattendancc to give instruction
in maneuvers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
Celebrating PERRY'S
lake ERIE VICTORY

:. :. :. :. :. :: s: :. :: :. :. :. :. :: :. ::
:. Erie, Pa, July 11.-Erie's :
s observance OF the Perry VIC ::
I, tory centennial closed tonight ::
:. with the celebration of "Carni- :
:. val night Tomorrow, the ::
= last day. Of the celebration, F.:
: will be given over to the indus {:
:. trial demonstration made up :
:. OF floats representing the prin- ::
:: cipal manufacturers. :
f = = = !: + :: q 4 y y + z . Q q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
REBELS WITHDRAW
-. FROM CHIHUAHUA
. = = {. + :. & = :, y :. r. l. = = =

. = (! Z. 4 = & = 2 = : q 4 : . :
:. Chihuahua, Mexico, July II. :
:. --(Ey Couricr}-The Rebels :
:: who have been Tcnacing Chi :
:: huahua for several weeks nave :
:: Withdrawn. They divided into :
= three columns aud they have :
{: taken quarters at Aldama, :
:: Mapula end Eicharao. Reliable :
:. estimates place their total :
:: strength at ii!'rcn hund red :
:: Chihuahua is quiet but the in. I:
:. habitants are s'iIl in nigh ten :
:. sion. ::
:. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: = :. = : = : ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
THE PEMBINA COUNTY FAIR

HAMILTON WILL BE THE SEAT
AND TIL EDAE JULY 1881. /.
Hamilton, n. D., July 1'l.--The Penn
bina county fair is to be held at Ham
ilton July % to 81. This year the
fair gets the county appropriation vot.
ed it last year. so there will be plenty
of funds TO make it a success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-12
LORD BARRY DEAD.

London, July 1I.-Hon. Redmond
Garry, lord chancellor of Ireland,
died tonight. He was born in 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
LOvcmdnJ Joseph. ,iS;'i ( SjSLOi,1cb 81

vas given the name Moses, OF which Pro-
fessor Sayce says: THE Greek form of
the Hebrew Aosneh-Moyses- derived
by Josephns from the Coptie tancient
Egyptian Mo (wateO, and uses saved
out of iD. In other words the princess
made pun of the name, as though she
had said This ~ my son. because 1
brought him forth-out of the water
We never know when divine wisdom Is
working human wsof into the divine weo,
or plan. In the present lesson we see how
God made even the wrath of man to
praise Him ard to a, coinplish some OF Ills
purposes for the fuitherance of His great
plan of the ages amongst those whol5s
ignorant of Him. This gives us greater
faith In God and all His gracious prom
ises, made to the church, to Israel and to
the world. Gods people are to remember
that in all their undertakings He is wofs-
ing all things according to His own will
While using willing Instruments. God re-
spects the human Will and never caer,.es
IL. Whoever most zealously co-operates
with God receives the largest share OF His
blessing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
allure to do this vas made a punishable

Failure to do this was made a punishable
crime
1t was under these conditions that Moses
was born. The account indicates hat
both of his parents were pious, and hence
we are not surprised that as a babe he
was a goodly clllo---rair. beautiful.
Comparatively few parents seem to realize
that where children are otherwise than
graceful In feature and character. a re-
sponsibility for the defects rests upon
them. As careful breeding affects the
features, form and character of animals,
and improves both fruits and flowers. so
Parents have in their control the most
wonderful power known in the world
whereby to influence the character and
form of their children before birth, and
not to be ignored after their birth-the
power of the mind.
IL every mother realized that during the
reriod of CESSATION her mental moods were
either blessing or Cursing her offspring.
how persistent she would be in resisting
evil moods ard tantrums. How carefully
she would guard her reading, her compan-
1ODSD1p, nST lHSnsdl ftDeCtiouS. HOW
faithfully she would follow the sugges-
tions of the Apostle respecting whatsoever
things are pure, just, true noble, honor
able and beautiful-to think on these
things. and thus to birth mark her child
after the highest, noblest conceptions CT
which she might capable,
And il the father realized his RESPONSE
bility, how careful he would be to do his
full dutyl not merely as father or life
giver, but as a protector and guardian OF
the mother assisting her in the most i'm
portant function of human life and in the
time of her greatest need, according tn
his ability The mother, during CESSATION
particularly would be surrounded by
things suggestive of the good, the great,
the noble. the pure, the intellectual, the
cultured. He would be especially synpa- :
thetic, and would endeavor to keep the
mothers mind at case.
Even If too poor to provide uxuries, he
could measurably fill the place by con
versing with the mother on noble and en-
obling themes, or lie could read to her.
When civilized peoples shall finally learn
that the same care exercised In breeding
fast horses, fancy dogs. pigeons etc. cal,
be applied still mote successfully in their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
[zz y zzEeBROkEYN
=IlEABER<NACLEJ
= bIoI-I-.~ 2 OD q ~ =
MOSES, THE GOODLY CHILD

Exodus, 1:22-2:10-July g.
Whose receiveth one such little child
in My name, receiveth Me. Matthew
1875
Joseph was grand vizier OF Egypt for
so years-dying at the age of ITO years
Shortly thereafter, another Pharoah came
into power who knew not Joseph''--who
ignored his services to Egypt and the
tentative covenant with the Israelites
This Pharaoh is supposed to have been
Rameses H. hard hearted, selfish despot
This Pharaoh perceived that the Israel
ties were multiplying much more rapidly
than were the Egyptians Therefore he
considered them menace. At first they
had been viewed as protection to Egypt
because Goshen lay eastward. and an en-
emy advancing against Egypt would en-
counter the lsraelites first. Egypt's only
antagonist in those Gays was Assyria
Wien the Israeltes became more nunler-
Gus than the Egyptians, new danger
threatened for an invading army might
bribe them, and thus the rule of the
Pharaohs be overthrown
To meet this contingency. various ex-
pedients were tried. First, an edict com
PEELED the lsraelites to perform arduous
labors, which 1t was hoped would weaxen
them. On the contrary, however, they
seemed to flourish with every added bur-
den. The next repressve measure was
the edict that every male child be stran-
gled at birtn. But this command was dis
regarded, the Hebrew nidwives claiming
that they arrived too late. The final re-
sort was the royal edict that the Israelites
must drowa every new born male infaut