davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-14
Want Ads Bring Results
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOMS WANTED.
WANTE0-At once furnished room
for light !, usekeeping with con-
veniences by young couple, no child
rem, reasonable rent. 26 Tribune.
wANTE0-Nicely furnished room
on first floor. Good location. Ad-
dress 30, Tribune.
FOR 9AiE-hOU9E9.
FOR SALE-Fine 10 room house.
thoroughly modern, comparatively
new and we'll located. George M.
Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-14
PRIZES OFFERED
First National Bank

PRIZES OFFERED
First National Bank
Of Fargo Corn Prize
The first National Bank of Fargo of
fers prizes aggregating 100000 in GOLD
for the largest acre yield of mature
corn grown in the State Of North Da
kota. The various prizes are offered
under the direction and supervision o.
the Better Farming association. In
order to avoid, so far as possible, the
difference in latitude and it's influence
upon yield, the state isto be divided
into a northern and southern dis
trict, the northern district being desig
mated as that part of the state Lying
norh of Township No. 14S.
An aggregate of $4,000 will be offer
ed as prizes in each district for the
highest yielding acre of mature corn.
The prizes in each district are to be
divided as follows:
First Prize ........ ........ $4,000
Second Prize ............. $500
Third Prize .:.......... 1900
Fourth to Eighth Prizes in
ciuSlVe ............. .'.... 1V.Vo
Ninth and Tenth Prizes. 500
"A disinterested committee will be
appointed in the fall to make the vari'
Gus awards in each district.
Who May Complete
The First Nationa Bank of Fargo
prizes may be completed for by any
farmer in the state. The only condi'
ton required for entrance is that the
crop shall be grown under field con-
ditions and that not lessthan one acre
shall be the basis of competition. 1t
must be remembered that the award
is to be made upon the basis of mature
corn.
Enter the contest by writing the
Secretary of the Better Farming AS
ISOLATION at Fargo, requesting an en-
try blank. Your name will be placed
upon file and definite instructions
given.
Farm Stock and Home Cup
The Farm Stock and Home, one Of
the leading agricultural papers of the
northwest, offers a sweepstakes cup
valued at 500, to be awarded to the
person producing the largest acre
yield of mature corn i'm the State of
North Dakota in the year 1912.
Those competing for this cup must
have field of not less than five acres.
Any one acre from the five may be
selected as the competing acre.
This cup will be awarded at the an
nual meeting of the North Dakota
Corn Growers Association, by the
Editor of the Farm Stock and Home.
Competition for this cup does not
prevent competing for the cash prizes
that have been offered.
These prizes are offered for the pur-
pose of stimulating interest in corn
growing in North Dakota. Also be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-14
St. Louis Archbishop so Years Old

st. LOUIS Archbishop 50 Years Old
st. Louis, No., June 14.-Many mes
sages of congratulation were received
at the archiepiscopal residence in this
city to day to remind the Most Rev.
John J. Glennon, Roman Catholic
archbishop of St. Louis, of his fiftieth
birthday anniversary. Archbishop Glen
non was born in Ireland and received
his education in that country. He
came to America soon after his ordina-
ton to the priesthood an was con-
nected with the Kansas City diocese
until his appointment to succeed the
Jate Archbishop Kahn of St. Louis in
1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-14
CITY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Auditors Notice

Notice is hereby given that the city
board of equalization is now in session
every evening from eight o'clock p. m.
to nine O'Clock p. M, for the purpose
Of equalizing the assessment as re-
turned by the city assessors. Any per-
son desiring to examine the assess
met rolls may do so between those
hours and be hear by the board, from
the date of this notice up to to and
including the oath day of June, A. D.
1912.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1912.
BY order of the board of equaliza-
ton.
r. H f11STIETTIWlATTE.
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-14
Start For Bio G. O. p, Show

NEW YORK, June 14.-The Roose-
VEL delegates from the East. incud-
ing those from New York, Massachu-
sets, Maine, and New Jersey, left this
city this afternoon for the Chicago
convention. The delegates are max
ing the trip by special train and are
accompanied by several hundred
Roosevelt "Rooters."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-14
Reunion Of Harvard Clubs

NEW YORK, June 14.-Boastful OF
the powers of their college and attest.
ing this spirit with cheers and class
yells, one thousand or more graduates
of Harvard, representing every section
of the country, gathered in the metro
polls to day for the sixteenth annual
meeting of the Associated Harvard
Clubs. The programme covers etwo
days and provides for business ses-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-14

cause Of the fact that it is believed
that corn is profit making crop in
this state and that it only remains to
be demonstrated that we can secure
uniformly high yields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-14

sions at the HarvaEi club and ban
quet at the Hotel Aster, with Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell as the guest
of honor. AT the conclusion of the re-
union majority of the delegates will
60 to cambridge to attend the festivi-
ties at the Harvard commence ment.
Do not fail to read A. w. Lucas Co.
add when exceptional bargains are
offered during this 2 day sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-14
Observance of KINGS Birthday

LONDON, June 14.-the birthday OF
King George, who was born June 8.
1865, was officially observed to day in
London and at all home stations.
Flags were displayed on all public
buildings and the customary salutes
were fired by the warships at the
various naval centres
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-14
Prizes Offered
HIGHEST Yielding
acre Of CORN

The better farming association has
scored a number of prizes to be offered
for the highest yielding acre of mature
corn in North Dakota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16
boozle the people and it should be re-
sented.
--------
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE.

Progressive candidates for congress
for eastern Oregon have a good right
to criticise the nature of the Coch-
rane campaign. The La Grande
man has local boomer of very dubi-
ouS character that beats the tom tom
every day and tries to make people
believe Cochrane is a progressive.
AS matter of fact Cochrane was
the original standpat candidate for
the nomination for congress. He is
au assemblyite and he entered the
present race under standpat auspices
He had the general support of the
machine forces until Judge Ellis de-
cided to enter the campaign. Some
OF the reactionary crowd are still
with Cochrane despite the fact OF
Judge Ellis candidacy.
a few months ago Cochran was an
o. r. & y. attorney and travelled
about upon pass. That is a feature
Of his candidacy that will not ap-
peal very strongly to progressives.
Nor should his irrigation, experience
bring him any votes from irrigators
He was elected as water superintend-
ent less than two years ago and he
has two years yet to serve. He has
scarcely become familiar with his
duties and now he is devoting months
of valuable time, not to serving the
irrigation interests, but to exploiting
his own personal interests while he
draws a good salary from the state
If he wanted to serve the irrigators
he would finish his present term as
water commissioner.
The only progressive aspirants for
congressman are Rusk and Sinnott
Both these men are progressives
from principle not from policy. They
have been progressives all the time
They We're with the cause when it
was unpopular in oregon and when
statement No. l man was regarded
and treated by other politicians as
queer turnip. They are entitled to
the progressive votes at the coming
primary election. OF the two men
Rusk is the younger. more aggressive
and more pronounced progressive
Sinnott is more reserved progress
i've but he is very sincere and cap
able and would make a splendid con-
gresham. One of the two should be
nominated If the republican party in
eastern Oregon wants to keep up
with the procession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16
ROOSEVELT!
SPOKESMAN-REvIEW.

n n
the Sc d as nns
2S B Clark wn
g.
ever
W oil n La O. Tar
srh h his h o e d t be a aeu
k o the news hing which the ldmg gorgod da
n N mos
cop of Is in the o DR. Temple which s eLangD
bn Is t say:
II o P C
y
n ii voes stolen
" l
% fh single
the My ysoth
party
ia 70 Roosevelt hay hed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16
A FEARFUL WRECK.

The latest news from the wreck Of
the Titanic is to the effect that in
stead of being a signal triumph of
science over nature the accident
goes to show that with all his inven-
tions man is but a gnat compared
with the great forces of the sea and
air. The Titanic was the greatest
ship afloat and upon her maiden
trip. She was fitted with every con-
venience known to modern civilization
so as to make travel pleasant for the
elite who took passage on the ship.
She was built and equipped so as to
afford the maximum amount or
strength, speed and safety. She had
wireless apparatus to keep up on the
news of the world and to summon
help in time of need. She did call a
half dozen ocean liners to her rescue.
But it was all in vain. An iceberg
calmly floating southwark from its
home in the arctic had the right of
way and would not veer an inch from
its course. When the Titanic struck
she crumpled like a ship of sand and
Father Neptune, ruler Of the deep
1as taken a heavy toll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16

ing to get in its work in secret and
underhanded way. They dare not
come out in the open.
BY a little investigation the voter
will readily see that the machine is
again active,-that it has agreed up
on its slate, and that Mann and
Hinkle are its legislative candidates,
All the voters in the county who
are in favor of clean politics, and
who desire the nomination of candi-
dates free from machine domination
should vote against the machine cam
didates for any office whoever they
may be.
Very respectfully,
S. d. PETERSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16
VOTES FOR WOMEN

The editor of the Portland telegram
commenting on the recent vote on
equal suffrage in Chicago, says:
THE vote in Chicago is probably
representative of what the vote would
be in any of the very large cities of
the country, if we make an exception
of the city of San Francisco. In the
attitude of that city and cities of sim
liar size in the east, there is undoubt-
ed,y a strong contrast
One wonders why he makes the eX-
ception San Francisco, for San Fran
cisco always gave a large majority
against the equal suffrage amendment,
Los Angeles was the big city that vot-
ed for political equality and would
today We're the question to be resub-
mitted, give what might be called a
unanimous vote for it.
[ believe in woman having the right
to her erain, to her hands, to her
toll, to her ballot. "The tools to him
that can use them" and let God set
tie the rest. If He made it just that
We should have democratic institu-
tions, then He made it just that
everybody who is to suffer under the
law shold have voice in making it.
Wendell Phillips.
The news. from Kansas is good read
ing. The women's clubs have en-
dorsed the work and are organizing
in every part of the state.
A personal letter sent to Califor-
mia. says:
I'VE are receiving endorsements
from many of our state organizations,
the latest being from the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, which recently met
in Topeka. We are hoping to Sc
cure the cooperation of every orga-
nization of women in Kansas. The
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
comprising about 1000 women, has
endorsed us in each of the eight con-
gressional district federations."
California suffragists, both men and
women are sending help to Kansas.
Wonfen from Kansas, in some IN
stances helped in precinct work IN
Los Angeles for the purpose OF
learning howl" That experience
helps now in their home work.
where every county is already doing
precinct work.
Shall it be kansas next" or Ore
gon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16
UNDER FALSE COLORS.

A news story in this paper today
shows that despite the fact they are
sailing under statement No l colors
Messrs Mann and Hinkle, machine
candidates for legislative nominations
from this county, have never sub
scribed to statement No l. They say
they favor statement No. /" but they
have carefully refrained from signing
the pledge to vote for the popular
choice for United States senator, re-
gardless of who that choice may be.
There is a wonderful difference
between a declaration from candi-
date that he favors a general prin-
ciple and a sworn pledge from that
candidate to the effect that if elected
he will absolutely abide by that prin-
ciple. The candidate who says he
favors statement No. l but refuses to
sign the pledge is in the same positi-
OF as a man who borrows money but
refuses to sign a note obligating him
self to pay it back.
This thing is of particular import
ance this year because the coming
legislature will actually have sena-
tor TO elect which the last legislature
did not Umatilla county should
take no chances by sending unpledge1
men into the legislature. Unpledged
men are dangerous because they can
go back upon the popular choice for
senator and claim they have right
to do SO II they want to. WheHoan
unpledged legislator is elected the
people leave room for evasion and
skullduggery.
With respects TO Nessrs Mann and
Hinkle the worst feature of their po-
sition is that they did not get there
through neglect or ignorance. The
point is one upon which they as well
as all other politicians are quite well
informed. This same subject was
ulscuSStd very Iully TWO years dso' II
was discussed earlier in this cam
paign. When the petitions Of Mann
ard Hinkle were filed the East Ore
gonian called attention to the fact
their statement No 1 pledges were
missing. II the thing was an over
sight they have had plenty Of time
to correct the matter and they have
not done it.
In the view Of this paper It was
through no oversight these two men
failed to subscribe to statement No.
/. IT is a fair assumption they are
playing a double game. They are
trying TO corral the standpatters who
bitterly hate statement No. ! and at
the same time they want the sup
port Of the progressives. 1t is a two
faced policy that deserves rebuke
from all sides. The East Oregonian
is astounded that any candidate
should undertake such a stunt at this
late day. II IS a plain effort to bam-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16
THE REALM FEMININE

The peasants of Europe have a ro-
mantle legend concerning the origin
of lace. AS the story goes, a lover
who could offer his bethrther no costly
gift. one day brought to her leaf
which he had plucked in the forest
She accepted it as true token Oh
love and preserved it with care. In
time the lover went away and never
returned. The maiden priced the
leaf as a sacred treasure, and when
she found only the delicate veining
left of her keepsake she took neeile
and thread and tried to copy the
fairylike web. And thus was made
the first bit of real lace.
1t seems probable that the web OF
the spinning trachnade was used as
a. model for the foundation of some
laces.
Iacemaking in it's various forms
dates as far back as the very be-
ginning of civilization. From the
time of the Pharaohs until the pres
ent the love of fine lace has been
common to the women of all coun-
tries, and the making of it is one of
the oldest arts.
There is reason to suppose that
point lace, the Oldest variety, was
the work of nuns during the latter
half of the sixteenth century and the
beginning of the fifteenth century
Point lace is truly an artistic produc-
ton. The high character of the pat
terms and the wonderful patience and
labor shown lin carrying them out
place them as female productions on
a parallel with the decorating work
in wood, stone and metal of the
monk.
The exact figures of the pattern
were cut out of linen, and over these
foundations the patterns were work.
ed with marvellous fineness by the
needle. These portions were Joined
by connecting threads.
Point lace has wonderful durabil-
ity, as is attested by specimens being
found in the most choice collections,
although the art Is supposed to have
been lost about the beginning Of the
sixteenth century. when a more easily
made and consequently cheaper kind
displaced the more artistic brands.
It Is stated that some of the work
of making point lace was done in
underground rooms where the tenn
perature was kept even and no sun
light allowed to penetrate for fear of
injuring the delicate thread.
In Isaiah we find the description:
"They that work at fine flax, and
they that weave net works" From
this the conclusion has been drawn
that nettings was the primitive pat
tern, fragments knotted together like
fish netting having been found in
the tombs and mummy wrappings of
the ancient Egyptians. Open work
followed and many bits Of highly col
ored linen laces, dating as far back
as ten centuries before Christ have
been found
Machine made lace has taken the
place of the finer qualities and is
much cheaper. Nottingham, England,
Is the center of this industry, and ex-
ports a great deal to all countries.
When John Alexander Dowie started
to build his Zion City, he imported
some English workers and started
lace factory to give employment to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16
FROM THE PEOPLE
PETERSON NAMES MACHINE.
Legislative Candidate Replies to Call
From Joe Hinkle for Particulars.

Milton. Ore, April 16.
Editor East Oregonian:
/ have stated in interviews and in
public discussions that the Umatilla
county republican machine was fight
ing me for denomination for repre-
sentative, and endorsing Mann and
Hinkle. Several of the leading pro-
gressive newspapers of the county,
among them the East Oregonian,
have made editorial declarations to
the same effect. AS a consequence,
we have been challenged by Mr..
Hinkle and some of the reactionary
newspapers to name the machine, or
some of its members.
1 will therefore accommodate the
gentlemen. The ring leaders OF the
machine are W. Furnish, Frank
Curl, w. L. Thompson, Ed Marshal
]. y. Burgess, A. 3. Thompson, John
p. McMannus. Others could be
named but these are the ring leaders.
This ring with all their influence are
also fighting Judge Lowell, our home
candidate for United States senator.
At the last election this machine
WY SNipifS - iou my
representatives in the state assembly
which attempted to defeat the direct
primary law, and force upon the peo-
pie for nomination a bunch of ma
chine candidates for state and vari-
Gus district and county offices. 1t was
even so strong that 1t elected some
Of its slate, but the majority of them
went down in defeat.
The machine was bold and con-
spicuous in the last campaign; but
il is attempting to profit by its ex-
perience, and it is now as nearly as
possible keeping under cover and try
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16
THE OCEAN.

. Roll on, thou deep and dark
. blue ocean-roll,
. Ten thousand fleets sweep over
. thee in vain
. Man marks the earth with ruin
. his control
. Stops with the shore; upon the
. watery plain
. The wrecks are all thy deed, nor
. doth remain
= A shadow of mans ravage, save
. his own,
. When for a moment like a drop
. of rain,
. He sinks into thy depths with
. bubbling groan
. Without a grave. unknelled, un-
. coffined and unknown.
. The armaments which thun-
= der strike the walls
. OF rock ribbed cities, bidding
. nations quake
. And monarchs tremble in their
. capitals
. The oak leviathans whose huge
q ribs make
. Their clay creator the vain til
q tie take
= OF lord of thee, and arbiter OF
. war;
. These are thy toys. and, as the
q snow flake
. They melt into thy yeast of
q waves, which mar
q Alike the Armada's pride or
q spoils of Trafalgar.
q From Childe Harold by Byron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16

ment proceedings in the house OF
representatives.
AS soon as Attorney General Wick
ersham shall make known the names
of these judges through criminal
prosecutions of the clerks. steps to-
ward which have been taken, men,
bers of the house will present reso-
lutions for impeachment OF the
judges. These resolutions will be re-
ferred to the house committee on ju-
dietary, and the subcommittee will
take the testimony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16

residents of his settlement The ven-
ture proved quite a success and
large variety of the goods is always
on sale in the largest stores in Chi
eago. Some of the work is very
beautiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16
An Authors Romance

Nine, Georgette Leblanc Maeter-
linck, wife of the author of THE Blue
Bird" confesses that she had decided
to marry NJ. Maeterlinck before she
ever met him. Nine. Maeterllnck, it
will he remembered, was a we'll
known actress and singer before her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16
her marriage.

Never had 1 felt so happy as the
first months after my engagement at
the Opera Comique," she says. II
had an extensive repertory, good
salary, and the press was kind to me.
l had never met artists before. 1 i'm
agined they were all noble people,
with great and generous souls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-16
TROUBLE FOR U. S. JUDGES.

Washington.-For shielding their
embezzling clerks, a number of feder-
al judges shortly will face impeach-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23
EDDYTORrUL

It will probably be a good cal of
surprise to our host of nearly 800
odd subscribers when we a nounce
that on next Thursday, beginning
at the LIST minnit past midnight and
lasting until the last ninnit before
the follering midnight, Thanksgiv-
ing will occur.
What would you do, we ask, if it
wasent for the Boogle to tell you
when Thanksgiving comes & Chris
muss & G. Washington's birthday
& the 4th of July? Why, if it was
ent for the Bugle Bingville folks
would live and die in ignorunts of
these great events.
Because we are onct more on the
threshold of Thanksgiving we take
our eddytoriul pen in hand to in
scribe for the Bugle eddytoriul on
Thanksgiving. Some folks may
think that SIGH eddytoriul on SIGH
subjeckt is a 1eetle mite pre-
matoor, being as Thanksgiving
won't be in our midst until next
Thursday, which is four days in
the fuchoor, but in our eddytoriul
opinion it is a good cal better to
have this eddytoriul in this wk's
Bugle than to wait until after
Thanksgiving is went & gone and
then have it in next wl1's Bug1e.
We believe in taking time by the
forelock and not waiting for event
to happen before we give a full &
graffick acct of sa1ne-this is what
we call newspaper enterprise If
you want to keep up to the times
or leetle ahead of the times all
the time READ THE BING
VILE BUGLE!
AS we look back over the past yr
betwixt this Thanksgiving which
is to come and the last one which
happend, we can sollernly place Our
hand on our heart and say that we
have turrible lot to be thankful
for.
To begin with we be thankful
that we are alive & kickin instid
of being diseased. It's a good cal
better to be alive even though life
don't pear to be with Twin than it
is to be sleepin under big nlony-
ment which says on it what a
great man you was while here.
We are thankful that during the
past yr we have managed to keep
ourself outen the hands of the
sheriff, whereas on one or 2 occa-
sfions it looked as if he was a GO
ing to git us shure, but we jest
managed to wriggle out of his