davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05

StaIien bdlt Is porldufis niHs ssras
tbsn, aus3utretsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05

uipenbirt.
Sprinqfielo, 8, a. Sdnuur.
Der qolise;hef S'grisn puroe am
Tpnneritaq bon bem Nlupor Wtiller
TuIpenbirt, nafoem pon bem polisi'ten
@epree Wtaifellnon, Der DOR Elm poor
Mpnateu aus benz 9hn't sntloiien
puroe, ftriftli6 antlagsn gessn
S'grien erboben tpprben lpuren. sic
oeben bahin, bob S9risn oft i'm
Gienit betrunten lei, 8eIo dls 5eIe.
ptongebiihren erhaltsn uno nitt abse.
liefert gu haben, DirtbIduftsn uno
Spielb6lIen bsiniist unb einen Tiuz
mautrins rpieoererlanst uno ni6t abz
qeliefsrt su hoben.
Snfplee einer 9pnumtt.
egpIofion IN Stdde
serrtiien.
Carton, 8, A. ssanuar. Games
gstranu. 3S Sabre aft uno cine Staiiez
ner unbeiannten Namsns, bic in etnem
btsiieeu Streinbruh arbeiteten, tamsn
am DoHnerItag Bel elmer Dpnonit'
srploIion um's 2eben. Stiide ihrer
a0rper tpuroen 200 5uB melt sei6leu=
nert. Durh Die Grploitpn, bic itait.
fanb, ais bie beioen MGnnsr cine
Sprtnglnbuns bsrrihtstsu, purbsn
aa4 200 Gfuno Dpnamit, bic ii4 In
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-27

the production of carefully concealed
poems.
Out Of college, with mind trained on
the keenest issues of life, the young Ken
tuckian began to look about him. A
friend knowing his attachments, and
anxious tn help him to the top, wrote
him Of vacant college presidency, and
advised him to apply. Clark's applica-
ton read:
Il have just graduated from Bethany
with highest honors; am twenty-one
years DID, six feet two inches high,
weigh 40 pounds, am unmarried, a
Kentuckian by birth, Campbelliie in
religion, a Democrat in politics and a
master mason"
The college faculty opened its eyes
wide at this extraordinary communica-
ton, but were quick to perceive the
originality and force which dictated it,.
He was given the presidency, and at
once found his powers of resource and
self control severely taxed; for many of
the students were oder than he, and
trouble seemed imminent. One of those
who was covertly watching the young
president, tried his mettle by backing
and greasing a fellow students face
while he slept. The maltreated student
was indignant. and reported the affair
to the president, who demanded public
apology at chapel time from the offend
err The student refused, whereupon
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-27

mother or father could witness the
fruition of their efforts; but if the
thoughts of their SOL flew to their lonely
graves, he would have heard his
mothers dying words as she placed her
hand on the head Of her seven-year-old
boy:
Il want this little head to be full of
knowledge"
The happiest hours of life" says
Speaker Clark, ''were those when /
graduated, when 1 married and when
my children were born; and the largest
fee ever received is the love of the men
whose lives have saved in my practice
of criminal law, and the gratitude OF
their wives and children. And, have
thought all my life that any man is
liable to be homicide about nothing,
and the longer l practice criminal law
the more is this theory confirmed -
Sunday Magazine of Courier-Journal
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-27
In MemOrian.

In momory of my mother in heaven
Mrs. J. C. George, who fell asleep il
Jesus, Feb %, 1912
Darling mother, you have left US;
Three long weeks since you have gone
But | know you're safe in heaven
Mingling with the happy throng.
How we watch to see you coming,
How we listen TO hear you CALL
How we miss you, darling mother,
One we lOved-SO dear to all.
We have lost our darling mother,
She has bid US all adieu,
She has gone to live in heaven,
And her person is lost to view.
Oh, that darling, how we loved her,
Oh, how hard to give her up!
But an angel came down for her
And removed her from our flock.
Her busy hands are folded,
Her work on earth is done,
Her trials all are ended,
Her heavenly crown is won.
Past her suffering. past her pain,
Cease to weep, for tears are vain;
Calm the tempest of your breast,
For she who suffered is at rest.
Patiently she bore her suffering,
Loving hands did all they could,
But God took her from our vision
As dear mother thought He would.
Just across the silent river,
Over in the heavenly land,
Where there is no pain of parting
That will grieve Gods chosen band.
From Your Child
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-27
A Noted Kentuckian.

A reportorial friend recently asked
Champ Clark, the Kentuckian by birth
and Missourian by adoption, TO tell him
all about himself aod throw in a few
good stories in $50 words. He wrote in
reply: you request that tell you all
about myself in $50 words. If it were
summed up in a sentence, it would run:
Forty odd years of unremitting toll.
| can't remember back to time when
l was not at hard labor Of some sort
on farm, in a store, teaching school.
editing a newspaper, practicing law,
serving as a legislator. began teach
ing before was fifteen, and was presi-
dent of college at twenty-one.
The youngest college president in the
world, that is the picture of Champ
Clark at twenty-one. Tall, awkward
and lanky, he had used his strength and
labor on the home farm, until the event
full day, when dropping the harrow
handles and sticking his big hands into
his overall pockets he declared aloud,
Something in me tells me to fight for
the higher education and I'm going to
do It,"
He fought we'll He earned money
by teaching in smaller schools, by pri-
vate tutoring and by taking charge Of a
Sunday school. Here he taught the
music by the sound note system
and made it so interesting that country
folks for miles around drove in 10 hear
the children sing. After short time
of this, Bethany College, Indiana, opened
her doors to receive the tall, reticent
youth who speedily led in all his asses,
and who, when he was graduated, left
record that is talked of today by the
faculty and students of that college. lie
to have spare moments in
spite of his study record, and these he
devoted to writing for religious and
political journals, translative works and
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-27

Clark, fixing him with a piercing eye,
remarked with dignity; you will
either publicly apologize, or you will
! leave college, and you have just three
minutes to make your choice" In two
minutes the student had decided to
apologize, which he did before the entire
college. The student was fully two
years older than the youth who had the
power to expel him and so spoil his col
lege career.
He resigned the presidency of Mar
shall College after one year, electing to
take special courses himself at higher
institutions. He prospered marvellous
ly. As a bOyhood friend said: Every
thing Champ touched was a success.
He could do anything from farm work
to translating Greek verse, and he never
seemed even to think Of failure. For
him, the word did not exist"
Many of the sturdy characteristics
which have made the present Speaker OF
the House what he is, can be traced to
the qualities Of the parents. His mother,
especially, was a singularly brilliant and
lovable woman. From his earliest boy
hood the little Champ was encouraged
to study, to think, reason and ponder
over things, and so far as it lay in their
power, both parents prepared him for a
hard grapple with the outer world.
When he was graduated, neither the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-27
Notice to Fox Runners.

Five hundred and ffty-six acres OF
private property, see. Keep your hounds
off these premises or they will damage
me. That's all.
BRoNCHO JACK BOSWELL,
At the Old Stand. Office hours, one to
twenty-four; full face of the watch.
39-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-27

Let us give you bid on your house
painting, outside OF inside. Only best
material used. Workmanship guaran-
teed BARLOW & DOZIER,
39-tf 307 East Main street.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-27

Do your cOrns hurt? DIR. Russell
Corn Remedy. Try it.
36-tf WINES DRUG STORE.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-03-27

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by applying
Cham berlain's Liniment. Not one case
of rheumatism in ten requires any in
ternal treatment whatever. This lini-
ment is for sale by all dealers. m6-lm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

To offer to . selected body OF young
men the means for systematic 0bset'
walton and study OF The agricuitutal,
educational and mechanical exninits
at the State Fair under the direction
Of instructors from the North Dakota
Agricultural College. Through the
same agency to more fully inform ana
interest the residents Of their res2ec.
tive counties in the resources OF
North Dakota, and In the acnieve-
ments OF her citizens as demonstrat-
ed by the displays on exhiDiuon.
why May Attend-The total enilst-
ment Of the encampment shall not
exceed one hundred. Two boys VIII
he appointed from each of the forty
nine counties OF the state. II one or
more counties shall fall IN their quo
IA, such vacancies may be f1lled from
other counties. -,
How Members are Chosen-ln all
counties where the Better Farming
Association Is represented . commit
tee. consisting OF the representative
az the Better Farming Association,
the County superintendent OF Scnool
n the Chairman Of the Board o.
County Commissioners will IN 1919
anpoint the delegates and IN NC
ceeding years will decide upon the
character Of the test by which selec-
tions arc made. In all other coun-
ties the County Superintendent OF
Schools, and the Chairman OF tne
Board Of Commissioners Will have
charge Of this work. These commit
tees shall also select alternate dele
Gates to the encampment. In case
any member regularly selected falls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
BIDS

Sealed bids will be received in the
office Of the city auditor OF the City
OF Bismarck, North Dakota, up to 5
o'clock P. NJ. on Monday July 22nd,
1912, for the construction Of q mu-
nicipal auditorium in said city, In &C
cordance with the plans and specifi-
cations on f1,e in the office Of said
city auditor.
Plans and specifications, form OF
bid and contract for the said de-
scribed work can be seen at the fol-
lowing places:
Office Of Reed & Stem, Architects,
601-S Endicott Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Office Of city auditor, Bismarck.
North Dakota.
Builders Exchange, Fargo, North
Dakota.
North Dakota.
Bids will be opened at the regular
meeting Of the board Of city commits
sioners OF the City Of Bismarck, North
Dakota, to be held on Monday even.
ing, July 22nd, 1912, at 8 O'Clock, Z.
M.
Each bid must be accompanied By
a certified check in the sum Of Five
Hundred Dollars ($500) payable to
the order Of E. A. Williams, President
OF the board Of city commissioners,
as q guarantee that the bidder will,
II successful, promptly execute q con-
tract for the faithful performance OF
the work.
The board Of city commissioners OF
the city Of Bismarck, North Dakota
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order Ct the board Of city com
m~issioners.
r. H. THIsTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
PROPOSALS. FOR KEEPING OF
SINKING FUND.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned for keeping Of Sink.
ing Funds Of Florence Lake School
District No. IA until noon July 18th,
1912. Bids for keeping said moneys
must state rate Of interest to be paid
and e accompanied by bond accord.
Ing to law. Right is reserved to re-
iect any or all bids by board.
MRS. L. R. JOHNS, Clerk,
stark, N. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
will be in charge Of q corps Of In
~structors from the N. D. A. c., assist
ed by members Of the B. F. A. and .
physical director from the Y. M. G.

observation and Study-The fore.
noon of each day will be given over to
study and class work. The afternoons
and evenings to general visitation and
observation OF exhibits on the
grounds and to amusements.
Rules and Regulations-As this en-
campment is for serious observation
and study it will be organized and
controlled as such. Each appointee
must give full and prompt obedience
to the regulations. Ane hours for
study, for lectures, for meals and for
going to bed will be fixed by the men
in control and enforced by them. NO
boy should be selected, or will be tol-
Grated, who will not submit cheer.
fully to such rules.
Individual Responsibility While
the greatest ARE will be exercised to
keep the boys from hurtful and un.
desirable experiences, each boy must
be held personally accountable for his
actions.
Notable Features At various
times notable men will address the
encampment. There will be talks by
Governor Burke, DR.. Worst, Thomas
Cooper and others. Several illustrat-
ed lectures will be given, including
the Evolution OF the Reaper and the
Manufacture Of Steel and Wire.
Personnel of Instructors-The Bet
ter Farming Association will be rep
resented by MI. o. d. Center, Grand
Forks, director in charge Of the en-
campment, assisted by Mr.. w. H.
Burns, New Rockford, as vic~e-director
and Messrs. J.. v. Bopp, Fessenden.
w. A. Peck, Minot, A. F. Borchert,
jamestown and Edwin Maryland, VAL
ley City, as assistants.
The Agricultural College will be
represented by Professor Gordon w.
Randlett, who will have charge Of the
work for the Colleges and will be as
sisted by Professors ]. H. Shepperd,
L. a Els, H. l.. Bolley, c. B. Wald-
ron, w. B. Richards, and others.
Tentative Program-Monday, En-
listment and Registration; Tuesday
Poultry, Dairy products and Silos;
Wednesday, Farm Crops, Grains,
Fruits, Lay out of Farm; THURSDAY,
Livestock and Animal Diseases; Fri
day, Farm Machinery and Buildings.
Cash Prizes for Reports-At the
| close of the encampment members OF
the school will be required to report
upon the Fair and the agricultural
instruction that they have received
! Fifty dollars divided into various
cash prizes will be offered to the sew
erai boys whose reports are most &C.
ceptable.
Further information regarding the
encampment may be secured by writ.
ing Thomas Cooper, Secretary Better
Farming Association, Fargo, North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

to qualify for attendance. his regular
appointed alternate may take his
place upon proper qualification.
Conditions OF Appointment-Age
limit-6fteen to twenty years. Fee
A fee Of $500 will be required of
all boys who attend this encampment
to pay for their meals, lodging, on.
trance admission, tuition, etc. Fee
may be sent in at any time but must
be paid before registration closes.
Notice of appointment-As soon as
the delegates to encampment are ap-
pointed in any county, notice of ap-
pointment and name and address OF
appointee must be sent to Thomas
Cooper, secretary Better Farming
Association, Fargo, North Dakota,
who will then issue to each. appoint
ee his credentials, etc.
Equipment-The State Fair Associ-
alton will provide cots, blankets,
sleeping quarters, board and admis-
sion. Each boy should bring towels,
soap and other necessary toilet artt-
cles.
Equipment-The State Fair Asso-
citation will provide cots, blankets.
sleeping quarters, board and admis-
sion. Each boy should bring towels,
soap and other necessary toilet art
Organixation-The Organization OF
this encampment shall at al times
be under the auspices and control
Of the Better Farming Association,
subject to the rules and regulations
prescribed by State Law. The en-
campment will be under military reg
ulations, in charge Of a regular com.
missioned officer. The instruction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
PROPOSALS. FOR KEEPING OF
SINKING FUNDS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned for keeping OF
Sinking Funds Of Richmond School
District No. 10, until noon July 9th.
Bids for keeping said moneys must
state rate Of interest to be paid and
be accompanied by bond according to
la. Right is reserved to reject any
and all bids BY board.
HATTIE GAMES, Clerk,
Wing, MI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
MQGPAn Of OLYMPIC GAMES

STOCKHOLM, July 5.-The follow
ing is the full program Of the athletic
events of the Olympic Games which
begin here July s:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
LOST n FOUND

LOST AND FOUND.
F0UNO-In front Of Grand PACIFIC
Hotel, Ladies' emblem pin. Rebecca.
Owner may have same by calling
at Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at our
Office until Monday noon, the 9Th Of
July for raising and repairing our
warehouse, Seventh street and N. P.
tracks. We reserve the right to re-.
ject all bids.
OSCAR H. WILL & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

The laying Of the corner stone OF
the new court house at Cavalier prom
Uses to be q big event this summer IA
the history Of Pembina county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
Want Ads Bring Results
FoR RENr-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-House. 8. 8. clifford.
FOR RENT-Eight room house and
barn. TO 9Th street. ]. p. Hanson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

YOUR BEST cHANcE-Weyburn
Saskatchewan offers best advant-
ages in Canada. Openings In every
branch Of trade or work. On 500
Line. Write for booklet to Pub
licity Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

jamestown IL making big prepare
lions for the state meeting Of the
,Eagles to be held there soon.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
GOMPERS PLEADS
. FOR BILL TO LIMIT
POWER OF JUDGES
He Appeals to Judiciary
Committee to Pass Anti
Injunction Measure.

Before a subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee today. President
Samuel Gompers, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, before leaving for
Trenton, made a statement In favor of
the anti-injunction bill passed last May
by. the House.
Attorney F. C. Dillard. of the Rock
Island railroad, discussed the proposed
Legislation and opposed II.
Mr.. Gompers was plainly fearful that
the bill to talk 1t TO death. Therefore,
he urged that the subcommittee fix
some time limit on the speeches In op-
position. Senator Root, chairman. made
inquiries of the opponents Of the bill le-
string to be heard. 1t was disclosed
they desired about five hours more time.
The expectation is that the subcommit-
tee will conclude its hearings this week.
The measure provides that no in
junction shall be issued without pre-
vious notice and an opportunity of
unless II is apparent that irreparable
damage may ensue: that no Injunction
shall be issued except upon the givin E
of security by the applicant; that
every injunction shall set forth fully
the reasons for the same; and that no
injunction shall prohibit any person
or persons from terminating "any
relation of employment, or from ceas-
ing to perform any work or labor, or
recommending, advising, or persuad
ing others by peaceful means so to
do"
Many of the Democratic members CT
the Senate desire to see this bill pass
in order to hold up the hands OF the
party in control of the House. =
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
ARMY INSTRUCTOR
Of DISTRICT MILITIA
IS ORDERED AWAY
Capt. James B. Allison Will
Report to Seventh Infan-
try September /.

Capt. James B. Allison. since June Is.
1911, instructor of the District National
Guard, has been ordered to return to
his regiment. the Seventh Infantry, on
September l.
The order is issued under the gen.
eral ruling of Secretary of War Slim
son requiring line officers to serve at
least two years out of every six with
their regiments. Under this system
Captain Allison would have returned to
his arm of the service May "a last. but
the rule was waived in his case so that
he might complete his work at the en-
campment of the National Guard to be
held August "a to 2s.
II have not yet received the order"
said Captain Allison today, but l know
II Is coming, for II was understood that
/ would return to my regiment as soon
as the national encampment WAS over.
have been with the District National
Guard as instructor and inspector for
year, and greatly regret leaving the
city"
Captain Allison has made scores OF
friends among members of the District
Guard and their friends. The Seventh
Infantry is now stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
N COMB WILL LEAVE
TO GET FACTS ON
ASPHALT PLANTS
Expert to Study Municipality
Owned Establishments in
Other Cities.

To investigate the desirab bility and
cost of establishing a municipal asphalt
plant in the District, d. f. McComb,
former superintendent of sewers, will
leave tonight on tour of inspection of
municipality owned plants in other cities.
Included in Mr.. McComb's itinerary are
Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus. Dayton,
indianapolis, st. Louis, Kansas City.
Denver, Pittsburgh, and Brooklyn. En-
gineer Commissioner Judson, who leaves
tonight for a months vacation in Michi-
gan. before his return to Washington
will visit a number of the plants.
The Commissioners included in their
last estimates to Congress an item OF
$1,000 for a municipal asphalt plant.
Congress failed to provide an appro.
priation for the plant but authorized
the expenditure of 5000 for an investi-
cation as to the cost and deslrability
of its establishment. The Commission.
ers' report will be submitted to the next
Congress.
Mr.. MCComb. upon whose investiga-
tions tn" report of the Commissioners
will he based, resigned the position OF
superintendent Of sewers of the Dis
triCt nVe wears ago to accept the Of
fice of city engineer Of Havana, Cuba
under Governor Mgaoon.
His experience In iuildbg asphalt
streets. and his knowledge Of condi-
tivns in Washington led to his appoint.
, nIent Ey the commissioners as an ex.
pert adviser.
gineeVr Commissioner Judson Is Of the
opinion that the establishment of q
municipal asphalt plant will result In
a large annual saving 10 the District
The work at pr escnt Is done under con
tract
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
POLO V|CTORS WILL
Be GIVEN PLACES
ON ARMY'S TEAM
Best Five Players to Be
Chosen for Matches at
Narragansett Pier.

One result Of the coming polo tourna-
ment to be held on Potomac drive. open-
ing tomorrow, will be the selection of
the best five players to represent the
United States army at the national
polo tournament. to be held at Nara
gansett Pier. r.. l., July 20 to August "a.
The polo committee that is to select
the players comprises Colonel Treat,
Lieutenant Colonel Mcmahon, Major
Laxiter, Major Allen, all of the general
staff, and Captain Lindsey. of the Fiji
teenth Cavalry.
The match between the Eleventh Cav
airy and the Sixth Field Artillery OF
West Point will take place tomorrow
afternoon near the bandstand in Poto-
mac Park at 8 O'Clock. The program
except Sunday. until Friday, July 10.
The last polo match in this city was
seen at Chevy Chase in 1908.
West Point Military Academy, all of the
teams that will participate in the polo
tournament to be held on Potomac drive
this week are now on the ground. The
last practice games will take place to-
day at both Potomac Park and at Fort
Myer
The first match takes place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock between the Elev-
enth Cavalry and West Point The
Fifteenth Cavalry Band and the En-
gineer Band will alternate playing dur
ing the tournament
Three cups have been presented. The
"Viele" cup is for the winner of the
tourney. Hugh Legare. of this city, has
presented a cup for the runner up and
one for the consolation prize.