davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
SPEED DEMONS TO MAKE RACING HISTORY At FARGO
Men Endieott a
July %.

was finally captured by Raimey in a
thrilling finish. On this account only,
the management have gone to consid-
cradle expense to bring these two dr1v-
ers to North Dakota again for the big
meet and great afternoon OF sport
will be the result.
Close on the trail Of these two in
ternational pilots came the entries OF
George Clark, the idol Of Dallas, Texas;
Joe Cleary the brilliant pupil OF Ralph
DePalma; Eddie Hearne the million
aire speedway star, Fred Horey who
will drive Fiat Cyclone and twin
car to Barney .Oldfields Fiat Tornado
land word has also been received that
Little Judy" Fitzpatrick. the smallest
professional driver in the world today
will be on hand with a new car OF for
eign make Fitzpatrick never weighed
over 105 pounds in his life and was
born and raised in New York City. In
his meteoric career he has won over
$50 races.
The feature event Of the afternoon
will be the nerve racking, death DEFY
ing fifty lap race which on halt mile
track and called the "Haf Century
Grind" is considered the hardest and
most trying event which dirt track
drivers can attempt. But they are
going to do it right in North Dakota
lat the State Fair in Fargo. Severai
additional drivers are expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
NEGRO KILLED AFTER
BATTLE WITH POLICE
fContinued from Page one)

a congenial mate in his wife He
quarrelled with the neighbors and po-
lice, and 50 did she. He claimed the
divine authorities "a halucination,"
which eliminated in today's tragedy,
and she believed in him. He did not
believe in work and she believed in
this Also. =s ta
Wife Aids Desperate.
Today when Mcintyre strapped a
belt of cartridges around himself and
equipped himself with a rifle and pis-
toll, his spouse strapped on another
belt and armed herself with rifle.
She fired the first shot at neigh
Dor on the other side of the fence;
helped barricade the house when the
police came and with her rifle helped
to hold it against the police. In the
end she died with him. She was rid
died with bullets and the top of her
head was blown off. When Policeman
Hughes entered the home he found
her dead on the floor. Mcintyre, al
ready wounded, was gasping and lean
ing against an ice box. He turned
and the policeman sent bullet crash
ling into his skull. Z
This shot terminated the most ex-
citing episode on the West Side in
years. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
HEAT FOR WEEK SIX
DEGREES ABOVE NORMAL
Roberts Says Rainfall and Tenn
perssure Were IN
~ usual, =. :,

The maximum Temperature yes
tsrday was SO, drop Of two de-
srees from Monday. The rain to-
wards evening cooled the atmos-
phere and the night was one Of
the few comfortable ones since
since July I.
The thermometer registered six de.
grees above the normal for this per.
iod Of the year for last week and the
waterfall was also abnormal, says
Meteor0logist Orris w. Roberts. His
statement follows in full:
Another week of excellent crop
weather has passed, and crops of all
kinds made excellent progress. The
Temperature averaged six degrees
above the normal at Bismarck and
also for the state as a whole.
The total precipitation for the week
at Bismarck was 16S inches, or near.
ly four times the normal. The heav-
lest precipitation occurred in the east.
ern part of the state. Larimore, Grand
Forks county. reporting 2.S7 inches,
and Grand Forks, 1.48 inches.
The Missouri valley: came next, Bis.
marck having the heaviest in that
part of the state. All sections, how.
ever, received sufficient amounts for
present needs. There were quite a
number of severe thunderstorms, but
as yet no reports of severe hail
storms have been received.
While there have been more or less
rumors Of sblack" rust in wheat,
have examined many fields and as yet
have found not one field so infected
Practically all wheat is headed, most
Of 1t being in the milk stage. Oats
also are mostly headed. some fax is
in bloom and rye is beginning to turn.
Corn made exceptionally rapid
growth, and although somewhat late,
promises a good crop. Pastures and
grass land were never in better condi.
ton at this season of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
GLACIER |L!MITE:O COLL|DES
| WITH LOCAL PASSENGER ! /
Several Were Injured in Wreck
on Great Northern, Accord
ing to Wire

Several were injured in head-on
collision between the Glacier Limited
and local passenger train at Todd
on the Great Northern railroad July
H., according to a message received
yesterday by the railroad commission
The injured are:
Harriet Carrier, head slightly bruis
ed.
Grave Refillo, head slightly cut.
Mrs. R. E. Patterson, right hip in.
jured.
Mrs. A. Johnson, head bruised.
w. A. Comedian, brakeman, right
hip bruised.
J. "A. Decker, brakeman, right hip
and back bruised.
J. J. PEBBLE. mail clerk, right arm
slightly injured.
W. B. Walker, porter, head and
back slightly injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
PEMB|NA COUNTY
PIONEER SUCCUMBS

Word was received in this city last
evening announcing the death Of Jere.
miah Landerigan of St. Thomas, who
was one of the early settlers of Penn
bina county, coming there in 1878.
In the early days Of the state Mr..
Landerigan moved to Pembina county
from Reeds Landing, Mimi, locating
on farm west of St. Thomas. In
the early years of the development
of North Dakota he played an import
ant part, being a great booster for
the county in which he lived. By his
whole-heartedness and friendship to
all he has acquired host of friends
throughout the northern part Of the
state, who are grieved to learn # his
death. n .-
Deceased leaves three sons, Viii
liam, James and Jerry of st. Thomas.
and one daughter, Mrs. NJ. J. Crane
of Minneapolis. ..5.
Funeral services will be held from
the St. Thomas Catholic church Sat
urday morning, at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made in the st. Thomas
cemetery. ... d. ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
COL. BRANDS RUhOR R
Of SICKNESS FALSE
Grafton Says Health Of the SOL
diers Of Camp Lincoln Is
Ideal

Reports that there is unusual sick.
ness at Camp Lincoln are not true,
declares Lieut.. Col. Grafton of the
First regiment. 49, -
ut is true" said Col. Grafton, .
that we have one case Of measles in
camp, but rumors that large numbers
are answering the sick call every
morning are false. The case Of
measles has been isolated and is do.
ing nicely. s
'"The sanitary condition of the
grounds is ideal. When the number
of men here is considered, the fact
that no serious sickness has appeared
since we went into camp three weeks
ago is remarkable"
Arrangements were made yesterday
for mess tents and folding tables, but
this does not indicate that the sol.
diers are going to remain here in
camp for any length of time. The
equipment will be needed at the Dor,
der and it can be made better here
and shipped south with the regiment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
as to be done Mv. McCue did not

= 2 r.
was to be done Mv. McCue did no
indicate.
Mr.. Young showed up the apparen
fallacy of the argument that the cour
had no jurisdiction. Absurdities tina
followed were outlined with telling ef
feet. ,,
For instance" he said, "suppos,
a forged petition is presented to thu
secretary of state for. Hing If tn,
secretary of state accepts it and file'
it must this court sit back and ALLOW
the preparation of fraud?
eff the contention of the attorney
for New Rockford is correct, the
whole matter depends merely upor
the sweet will of the secretary Of
state. He decides all matters with
out redress 7fssi
gli Ministerial Officer.
Mr. Young contended that the sec
rotary of state acted merely as min
isterial officer and that his acts were
all subject to review of he court, the
same as in the conduct of the other
affairs of his office. Many cases were
cited upholding the status of the sec
rotary of state as an agent to carry
Oh the preliminary steps of the initia
tive or referendum.
An early decision is expected
Ninety days must be allowed for pub.
LEGATION of the capital removal amend
ment alleged to have been initiated
by New Rockford. If the court &C.
cepts jurisdiction, then some means
must be provided to take testimony
on the facts in the case. However
if the court decides that the consti.
tutional amendment under which
New Rockford is operating is not self.
executing the case ends there.
It is interesting in connection with
this case to note the PlOyhar-B Blake
more resolution for amending the con
stitution by initiative and referendum
was accompanied by resolution pro.
yiding for the recall of judges and
judicial decisions. The 4 legislature
was not prepared to go this far and
the Ployhar- Blakemore resolutions
were sidetracked for more conserva-
tive action. Mr.. Blakemore. who serv-
ed in the session when the present
amendments were in a formative
state, recently gave an interview in
the Fargo Forum to the effect that
the amendment providing for. amend
ing the constitution by the initiative
and referendum process was not self
executing. This seems to uphold Mr..
Miller's contention of what the intent
of the legislature really was.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
PRES. CASTRO CAN ACT !.
On own INITIATIVE

Washington, July 1s.-Freedom to
enter the United States, once denied,
was granted tonight to FORMER Presi-
den Castro Of Venezuela and his wife,
by order of Secretary Wilson of the
department of labor, who overruled
the decision Of the SPECIAL board of
immigration officials at New York, de-
nying them admission. IS
Under the secretary's ruling, the
Castfos are to go to Porto Rico,
as they had planned, or to remain in
definitely in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

guard, who have been mustered into
the federal service, at the Mexican
border, at one half the usual charge
fer such service. 1t is understood in
the hurry of departure many of the
guards men failed to reckon on the
high cost at the border of some of the
conveniences and comforts which are
not included in the provisions that
Uncle Sam gives his soldiers. The
relatives and friends may thus trans
fer funds by telegraph at low cost.
Messages of affection, cheer and good
will may be incorporated in the trans
fers at small added charge for the
extra words involved. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

it was the clear intent of the legis-
lature in the one instance to make
the amendment self-executing, while
in the other the language is vague, in
definite and no machinery is prescrib-
ed. There was a purpose in this, your
hOnOrs.
1T was the purpose of the Prohibi-
tionists to make constitutional amend
ments as difficult of realization as
possible.
'"rhe griends Of the initiative and
referendum had the Oregon consti-
tuition before them Taey took 1t as
model because. the courts had pass
ed upon the various legal questions
involved. ~
"Eut why, your bnors,' did the
trainers in one instance adopt virtu-
ally the same language as the Oregon
constitution and in the next. instance
ignore and adopt something entirely
different? Is not the intent plain"'
Cites Oklahoma Case.
Mr.. Miller then cited an Oklahoma
case, involving the constitution, which
Taft refused to accept because he OBJ
iected to certain provisions for So
called popular government, such as
recall of judges and judicial decisions.
The constitutional convention was re-
assembled and some of the objection
able features eliminated. One amend
ment of that constitution resembles
the amendment attacked in this case
in that it is not selfexecuing. The
court held that phrase inserted leav-
ing it to the legislature to provide
the proper machinery rendered it
nOn-self- executing.
In the amendment providing for
amendment of the North Dakota con-
stitution by the initiative route, it
has been left specifically to the legis-
lature to provide the procedure. The
phrase which the Capital City attor-
neys maintain shows that the act is
no self-executing is as follows:
when such petition has been prop
erly filed, the<prOposed amendment or
amendments shall be published as the
legislature MAY PROVIDE.
No provision has yet been made.
Mr.. Miller also declared that no test
has been proposed to determine what
shall constitute Is per cent OF the
legal voters.
Mr.. Young and Aubrey Lawrence Of
Fargo for New Rockford spent all
morning on the question OF the juris-
diction of the court. Mr.. Lawrence
declared that the Secretary of state
was acting as an agent of the legisla-
ture in filing the petitions and pre-
pairing for an expression of the peo-
pc and that the court could not in
terfere with him when in the pur-
suance of this duty.
He declared that in effect the seo-
rotary of state was acting purely in a
legislative and not ministerial ca.
pacity, and hence could not be en-
joined. -s,=s
McCue in Case.
Thomas McCue of Darlington, who
with the counsel for New
Rockford, made brief argument on
this point, but he differed somewhat
from Mr.. Lawrence. He declared that
the secretary of state in carrying out
the preliminary steps for the initia-
ton of legislation or amendments to
the constitution was acting in both
a judicial and legislative capacity. He
declared the court had no right to in
terfere in either instance.
He made the rather extreme con-
tention that Bismarck's only relief
lay in enjoining the persons present
ing the petitions for filing. How this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

mission it will have no money for
clerk hire.
Attorney General Linde in his brief
has set forth the argument that the
tax commission itself is not a legal
body because the. act creating it also
carried an appropriation, contrary to
the state constitution that provides
that appropriations must be made in
"a separate bill. i..
If the court sustains Mr.. Linde the
board of control, the immigration
commission and the board of regents
will be wiped out Of existence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

The standing of several important
boards of the state will depend upon
the supreme court decision inathe tax
commission case which will be heard
today.
The commission is asking for a writ
to compel Carl Jorgenson, state audi
tor, to credit with the appropriations
made by the legislature in 1911, in
stead of in the 1915 buget which was
made up when it was believed that a
law reducing membership in the com.
mission from 3 to would be passed.
If the court does not sustain the COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
BARACA CLUB GIVES A
. PICNIC At APPLE CREEK

The Baraca club of the First Bap-
fist church last night held a picnic
at Apple creek. ..-.. .u. E.
The feed was preceded by an hours
swim in the stream, which is now
high and very satisfactory for bath
ing.
Sixteen members of the club made
the trip in three automobiles belong
ing to H. F. O'Hare, DR.. A. Schutt and
R. l.. Roach. Paul A. Vessel is pres
ident Of the club. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
cRAIGHEAD BOILING DOWN
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY REPORT

Dr. E., B. Craighead, commissioner
of education, is boiling down the ed
vocational survey report, which will
soon be issued by the United States
government. President l.. F. Craw-
ford and Frank White of the board of
regents were appointed as members
of a committee to work with him. At
the same time that the report is
printed digest of it will be made
public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

WANTED-To rent or buy at once a
centrally located modern six or sew
en-. room house. ]. P. Sell, Bis
marck. 7-l9-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
!. DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL.

Mat. Meier of St. Anthony died in
one of the local hospitals last evening
where he had been undergoing treat
ment for short time. The body as
taken to the Lucas funeral parlors In
Main street, and will later be shipped
to his home for funeral services and
interment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
@TE0PA1h SHOT THREE
TINES, NAY DIE

Boston, July 1S.-Dr. W. S. Harris,
president Of the College of Osteo-
psthy II this city since 1903, was shot
tire. times and seriously wounded
while n his ONCE in the Westminster
hotel late. today. His assailant escap-
ed. The police later announced an or
der had been Issued for the arrest of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

"You will find the Hotel Dyckman .
most convenient stopping place when
shopping in Minneapolis. Sixth street
near Nicollet."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

LosT-Pair of gold-bowed spectacles
marked D. M. Grinnel on case.
Suitable reward will be. paid for
their return. E. G. Wanner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

SPECIAL RATES ON WIRES.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has announced that until further no.
tice, it will make telegraph transfers
of money to members Of the national
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

DR.. Eldridge Atwood of Woburn, an
osteopath, as a possible witness Ct
the shooting. DR.. Atwood, it was said
by the police, was to have been at the
hotel this afternoon. ~ r..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
MnnmHHm Hind The LOST BUSINESS FIRMS NAME
CORDELE STEAM q {,
VULCANIzING COMPANY

Rim cuts all the way T6unRAof
part the way round our speciaF5e1
We have on hand the fo4cw-
ing second hand tubes and CASE
ings newly repaired and in good
shape: ess'
1 Kelly Springfield Knobb%a
tread, 1914 IL fine shape $f2.@
/ G. & j. Casing, 96x4ai'in' fire
shape ........... -. .9o.OV
red inner tubes 34x4;;o good
shape ........ 80. $1.00 each
A red inner tubes 30X3 IL; good
shape ........... .s1.OO EACH !
i white 3Gx4 IL good as thiew.3.50
l white 32x3 IL, good as new4$2
1 casing 32x4 in goodishapet$4SU'
1 casing 3Ox3 IL, good shape
for ............ .....".s S4.ouE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-14
Guess Who is Paying for This
Space and Win That Sc Prize
SIS in Cold
To the Winners in This
@ Contest

For the profit of the live advertiser
and for the amusement of those who
engage in the contest represented in
this page the Dispatch has arranged
a series of ten pages-one each Sun
day for ten consecutive Sundays-in
which questions will be put for you
to answer-not hard ones. You will
be required to put missing letters to-
gether and arrange them so as to spell
the name of some business man repre-
scented among those advertising on
this page and the business he does.
One letter will be taken from each
advertisement somewhere until enough
have been removed from the entire
page to spell the name and business
of the firm selected. For example,
John Jones, Banker" A blank at the
foot of the column is to be filled in
with the name you make out of the
missing letters.
In addition to this the contestant
will find six sets of three questions to
be answered in categorical style.
These will always be on the Bible,
world history, geography, Georgia,
current events, and your home town.
But the questions will be changed in
each page and they will be new each
time,-but not hard and always short.
The person turning in highest num-
Der of correct answers will get ten
dollars in gold. The person turn
ing in the next highest number
of correct answers will get five dollars
in gold each The next four with the
highest number of correct answers
will get $3.50 each in gold.
1t costs nothing to enter. Be sure to
start with the first issue. This will
give you better chance to win. But if
you are a good one, you might enter
half way and then capture first prize.
1t will be the business Of the Dis
patch to see that fairness prevails
throughout, and to that end no per-
son employed by the Dispatch will be
allowed to compete in the contest No
person employed by the Dispatch or
in any other way connected with the
paper knows any more about the ques-
tions asked than you, for this infor-
nation is not given even to an en-
ployee. Nor will an employee of the
Dispatch know what firm name has
been pulled from the advertisements.
This will insure fairness.
Any person anywhere can become
a contestant. The answers must be
in the office OF the Dispatch ON Satur-
day following the Sunday publication
of contest page Answers can be
mailed in or delivered by hand, but
they should be in an envelope marked
Contest Department" and sealed. Com
petent, disinterested judges will pass
on the answers submitted and an
nounce the awards at the end of the
contest.
Get into the contest from the start
and enjoy it. You will find yourself en-
tertained and better informed for the
work you have done and besides, you
will be we'll paid for your effort. 1t
does not cost you anything to enter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-21
Maurice Ram Wins Honors.

Maurice Ram, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Ram, was in Detroit last week
Tuesday where he took an examination
given by the Government Radio In.
spector, and has just received a first
grade commercial certificate from that
department. This makes Maurice one
of the youngest, if not the Youngest
first grade operator of the wirsess tele.
graph, in the United States 1t is in
deed quite an honor to be conferred
and especially upon such young
student, but Is years of age. Maurice
who is young man of much ability
and energy started reading up on wire
less telegraphy about two years ago and
soon after sent for parts of electrical
equipment and made his own wireless
station at the home of his parents. He
has been deeply interested in the work
ever since and the fine record he made
at the Federal examination at Detroit
last week goes to show that he will
uhuouuIouiy soluo uof no fuiIo OIL
authority on the use of wireless tele.
graph. He will start in at the M. A. G.
taking an electrical engineering course
when he graduates from the high school.
Maurice has mastered the wireless in
nearly perfect manner and from his
little station which he manufactured
himself he can receive messages from
thousands of miles away, and only last
week heard a conversation being car
ried on between some of the United
States battleships in the Atlantic ocean.
He also has received messages from
different concerns throughout the
United States. -Morrice News. Clipper.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-21
Local News.

Miss Alice Barren has returned tC
her home in Fennville, after a vial,
with Mrs. John Detwiler, North Bal
street
Rev. G. E. Brown, Of Elba. N. Y,
has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs
FL. A. Waite at the Baptist parsonage
for several days.
III. D. Parker. North Cedar street
passed his SOth birthday Wednesday
His daughter, Mrs. G. W. Parker. and
granddaughter, Mrs John Bopp, OF
Lansing, spent the day with him.
Mrs ]. B. Lewis and sons, Donald
and Clarence, left Thursday for Lake
land, Florida, to spend the remain der
of the winter. Mr.. Lewis will go south
in about three weeks.
Mrs ]. E. Coulter arrived Thursday
morning from Joplin, Mo-, where she
has been visiting her daughter. She
will make her home in Owosso with her
son Frank, and they will reside at the
corner of Oliver and Water streets.