davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

a nephew of General Orozco, and that
a rope was put around his neck and
he was lifted from the floor several
times in an effort to make him admit
that he was Madero spy.
Both Bentley and Richards are re-
putable men, and although the ofic-
ials in Juarez decline to discuss the
matter in any way, their story is &C.
copied as true by Americans here
and protest has been made to Mr..
Edwards, United States consul in
Juarez.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
DOG FANC|ERS
MEET FRIDAY
GATHERING CALLED FOR PUR.
POS OF PERFECTING ORGANI-
ZATlON OF BISMARCK KENNEL
ASSOCIATION AND MAKE AR.
RANGEMENTS FOR A KENNEL
SHOW TO BIT HELD DURING IN
DUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

Friday evening at o'clock there
will be meeting held at the Bismarck
commercial club, for the purpose OF
perfedlng the organization of tho
Bismarck Kennel Association. AT
this time officers of the new organiza'
alton will be elected, and arrange
ments made for holding the first an
nual kennel show.
Some time ago a meeting was held
to consider the advisability Of hold
ing kennel show, and a committee
comprised Of F. A. Knowles and B.
E. Jones was appointed to look into
the matter. The committee wrote to
the American Kennel Association and
has secured permission to hold the
show under its auspices. The com
mittee will make its report at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
meeting to be held tomorrow even

1t is planned to hold the kennel
show during the second annual North
Dakota Industrial Exposition. which
occurs October to 10. At this show
there will be exhibited not only pure
bred dogs, but also cats and other
family pets.
Everyone who is interested in this
venture is heartily invited to attend
the meeting tomorrow and participate
in the discussion regarding the plans
for the kennel show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR

Hon. John G. Johns of Hettinger is
among the distinguished visitors at
the state capital Thursday. DR.. Johns
was a member of the house of repre-
sentatives during the 1911 legislative
session. He is now prominent can
didate for state senator from Adams
county,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
ME1nODIsTS TO
CONTINUED From Page One)

and 1891 native preachers.
The difficulties met by mission
aries by reason of revolutions in two
OF the most important foreign fields,
Mexico and China, are touched on in
the report which finds cause for re.
1oicing that The future in both fields
is bright.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
: ~ = + : : = : Z + { 4
: Mails Are Being Flooded In
: Postal Gard PRAYER Camn siun

I: Postal Card Prayer Campaign
: CHICAGO, May 9.-Postoffice
: authorities here are annoyed :
:: by the circulation of numerous
:: anonymous postal cards urging
: the recital and spread Of a re-
I: ligious prayer. The postals, it
: is believed by the officials, are
:: being circulated by band OF re-
s: ligious fanatics. They ask that 4
: the recipient recite the prayer
:: for nine days and then send nine
:: postals with the same words to
: other persons. The flooding Of
{: the mails will be stopped, if pos
:: sible.
A. A. - n A. - a. a. a d a n n a L. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

UP FROM STEELE
R. L. Phelps of Steele was transact
ing business in the Exposition City
Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
StraNxherlel

Strawberries.
Now is the time to plant. Get youl
lants fresh dug from Oscar H. Will
& Co., Wills Seed Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
USE BOATS ON FLOODED FARMS
Little Falls Gets Reports Of Damage
by Rain.

LITTLE FALLS, MIMI. May o.
Reports from the country by rural
carriers give news of much damage
from late rains. Many farmers are
seen getting about farms and out to
mail boxes in boats, and many small
bridges are washed away Some farms
are entirely under water and roads
northwest of the city are impossible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
WENT TO Giles

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. WEIGH departed
on No. 2 Wednesday evening for the
Twin Cities where they will spend
several days on a business trip.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
sc t''i@s sf.tEs : < . = >
Political Situation
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One.)
not desert the regularly nominated
candidates for President even though
a large number of supposed friends
In the state have done So 1t IS
known that the national committee in
tends to remove those members Of the
COMMITTEES who will not pledge their
allegiance to the Taft ticket and Sc
lect loyal Republicans in their place.
1t would not be surprising therefore
II the nqtioaal committee seeing the
failure of the state committee to pro-
tect ,Taft's interests would step
In and make some kind of arrange
ments by which the Taft men In West
Virginia may record their votes for
him in the November election without
voting at the same time for Roosevelt
electors. ...H
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

The sexes are about equally repre-
sented in Norway's ten normal
schools. In American schools Of
the same class, women outnumber
tho men more than to 1.
Italy is increasing her annual ex-
penditure for education by over 80
per cent, according to the budget
reported for 1913. The sum is
40 ,405,45S lire (about Sz8,O00,-
0OO.)
Swedish gymnastics still retain
th1ir international favor. A con-
ference recently held in Buenos
Ayres provided for still further de-
yelopment Of the art in Argentina.
school authorities Of leipzig,
Germany, are fighting the smoking
; habit among school children. It
is reported that in one school 80
per cent Of the pupils smoked, in
another ID per cent, and in still an
other "a ger cent.
Crowded conditions in public
schools are not confined to American
cities. In Upper Austria 10
haacherS in all-day schools dave 80 to
80 pupils; 81 teachers have 90 to
100 pupils; and nineteen teachers
Rave more than 100 pupils under
their charge, according to informa-
ton received at the United States
Bureau Of Education.
The idea Of sending teachers to
other countries for observation and
study continues to spread. Sweden
has recently dispatched to various
other countries at public expense 2t
elementary teachers, II womem
teachers Of infant schools, normal
school-teachers, and 8 teachers in
high schools.
Italian school children trained in
the "Children's Houses" under the
new Montessori method are said to
have become "frenzied with JOY" at
finding they could write. The chill
dren learn to write In incredibly
short time under the new method,
two or three months often being suf.
ficient for the smallest Of the tots.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

thus fairly nominated and men who
were nominated by strong-arm, steam
roller methods, we not only have q
right to distinguish, but it Is orr dutv
to do so. He serves his party best
who serves 1t most honestly, and who
oenounces wrong doing under all cir>
cumstances and without regard to who
may be the wrong-doer or the benefl-
ciary of the wrong.
THE Republican party stands for
government of the people, for the peo-
pie and by the people, and it does not
now and never will stand for a gov
ernment by the bosses. It holds that
all power Is vested in, and CONSEQUENT
ly derived from, the people.
Men Selfish and Sordid.
There are unfortunately men in
public and private life, who, for sell
fish ends and sordid purposes, would
defeat needed beneficial legislation
who would debauch legislatures to Sc
cure office and special privileges; who
in National, State, county and NUM-
cipal affairs would fitch the public
funds, debauch the electorate, and. by
device, deceive the people. They
would supplant honesty with dishones-
ty in political affairs; in short be mas
ters rather than servants Of the peo-
pie. Such men are not Republicans.
and such methods are not Republican,
ism. For such men, methods and con-
duct the real Republican party does
not st"nd, nor will it permit such mon
t. masquerade in it's name.
IN the language Of Abraham Lin
coin, would say: Neither let us be
slander"d from our duty by false ac-
cusations against US, nor frightened
from 1t by menaces Of destruction to
the government, nor Of dungeons to
ourselves. Let us have faith that
right makes might, and in that faith
let us to the end dare to do our duty
as we understand it,"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
Slaughter is Elected

Continued from page one.l
Ram, of Macdonald, grand secretary;
j. M. Ellis, Oak Hill, relief secretary,
and r. H. Trent, Hinton, grand treas
urer, were all retained in Office with
out contests 49,. 1920
>The report Of the grand master
showed that the numerical strength Of
the order was materially increased,
and its financial status very satisfac-
tory, balance Of over $3.50 remain
ing in the treasury after the payment
Of all indebtedness.
The secretary Of the relief commit
tee, J.. M. Ellis, reported $455 in the
fund to which all the lodges contrib
uted for 4he education Of the chill
! dren of deceased members and the
, support Of those members who are
dependent because of age or illness.
He recommended the establishment
Of an endowment department in con-
| nection with his office, and several
| other innovations which are now un-
, der consideration.
Memorial services were held at
Simpson M, e. church, last night, and
| the following program was rendered:
J Hymn; scripture lesson, Rev. J. S.
Carroll; invocation, Rev. j. w. Rob-
! inson; solo, Mrs. Edward Lewis; gen.
eral remarks, A. p. Straughter; organ
solo, Mrs j s.. Carroll; resolutions of
coincidence; selection, choir; sermon,
Rev. j. E. Pryor grand chaplain; solo,
| Theodore Henderson; benediction.
| The session this morning will adj
journ at noon, by which time the work
Of the session will be finished. The
delegates and their friends will go to
Institute In the! :afterhooho FOR AN out
/ ing and the installation Of officers.
| Huntington was selected as the
place for the meeting of tho 1913 SEES
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
Governors Statement
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page One.)
growing and prosperous common
wealth. But if the Republican party
had done nothing more, he foregoing
are sufficient to appeal to the con-
science and intelligence of every vot-
er of the state and command the sup
port Of all who believe in a continual
ton Of policies that insure the great
est good to the greatest number.
A Clean Ticket.
- Eat the primary election Of June a.
last, we nominated state ticket that
is as clean, honest and able as any
party has ever presented for the suf-
frages of our voters. The ticket IS
made up Of men who are in sympathy
with all the good things that have
been done by the party, and some OF
our candidates were leaders in the
movements that secured the progress
sive measures that have been enacted
And they are also men who are in
sympathy with the progressive ideas
or the present day, and stand pledged
to the enactment of progressive legis~
lation, such as primary election law,
public service commission, and other
measures to which we stand pledged
in our state platform adopted ut Hunt
ington on May 16, last, the most pro-
gressive declaration Of any party il,
the history Of the state. SO that,
whatever our differences may be with
respect to the national ticket, no good
Republican can have any valid excuse
for not voting for every man on our
State ticket. And we have also nom
mated excellent congressional and 10
cal candidates. SO far as I know
they are entitled to and will receive
the hearty support Of every Republi-
can.
"It now seems certain that thirt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

guardians of the consciences, intelli-
gence and patriotism Of the RepEbli-
cam voters of the State? 1t would be
we'll for them to remember that a man
can become a member of the party
without the aid or consent of any in
dividua1 or set of individuals, and he
can remain in the party just as long
as he pleases, it matters not who may
object to his membership.
To Support State Ticket, But
80 far as I am concerned l am go
ing to give to the State, Congressional
and local candidates nominated by the
Republican party the best support Of
which 1 am capable, and I shall do
this in cooperation with the regular
Republican organization and as a
member Of that party.
There are many honest men who
do not believe in and who disapprove
the means and methods used to name
the nominee Of the Republican conven-
ton recently held at Chicago, and I
, share with them in their belief and
disapproval They are men who have
always supported the Republican tick
ct because they believed in the prin-
ciples Of the party and have conscien-
ttous convictions as to the best meth
DDS of serving their country. They
'Will stand for all the good things the
party has ever dCne and have not lost
faith in its future, but their con-
sciences rebel at the thought Of up
holding the acts Of few bosses who
would murder the party in order that
such bosses may control legislation
and become the absolute dictators of
our destiny as a political organization.
DR.. Hatfield, our nominee for COVER
nor, and his associates on the State.
congressional and local tickets who
were nominated at primary election
and who received a large majorit,
of the legal Republican votes of the
State, should be Loyalty supported by
every Republican. But between men
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
Collapse of Bosses
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.)
from this state to the convention.
The delegates will stop off at that
city on the way to the Chicago con-
vention.
Colonel Roosevelt said he expected
to go. to Point Of Pines, near Boston
next month to address a mass meet
ing of the National Progressive party
of New England. The date tentative
ly selected is August II.
The Colonel said he would leave for
the Chicago convention on Saturday
Of next week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
For Registration Law.

"A Democratic victory in West Vir-
ginia means registration law that
will disfranchise thousands Of legal
voters; it means redistricting Of the
State that will have but one object in
view namely, gerrymander that will
strike the hardest possible blow at
the Republican party and give to the
Democrats an unfair advantage in the
election Of members Of the House of
Delegates, State Senators and members
Of the House Of Representatives 1t
means that we will again witness
auction and sale of United States sem
atorships to the highest bidder. DEM
ocratic success also means the repeal
OF our present tax laws and going
back to the days Of q thirty-fve cent
state levy in place Of the present one
cent levy. If any one doubts this
last statement, let him read the bill
presented at the last regular session
of the Legislature by Senator and ex-
Governor MacCorkle, the leader of his
party in the Legislature, and let him
observe the platforms and the express
sions Of the leading Democratic news-
papers.
i have noticed disposition on the
part of some Republicans to read out
Of the party every man who wavers
in his support Of the National ticket.
BY what authority do they say who
are Republicans and who are not?
Who constituted them the Keepers and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

party will be organized in this State,
and if this is done 1 earnestly hope
that it will endorse the present cleo
toral, State, congressional and local
candidates; and [ cannot believe that
any one who Is friend to these can
didates and who fully comprehends
the calamity that would follow Dem
ocratic victory in this State, will OBJ
ject to these candidates receiving the
endorsement and support of any par
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
FOR POLICE
, SUB-STAT|ONS
APPROVED
Board Also Gives Its 0. K. t.
the Budget Made Up for
Next Years Expenses.

The police commission last rie1.
unanimously approved the plan to 90
tablish two police substations in A..
lanta as a means of materially increas.
ing the efficiency of,the force.
The commission approved the brdgs.
of next years expenses for the denar4
ment as prepared by Chief Bsavor,
and viii urge the finance committee -,
council to provide an appropriation i,
the January apportionment sufficier,
for the two sUbstations and the o,b,,
necessary items.
The commissioners are enthusiast,
over the substation idea. and say +,o.
believe the finance committee. realizing
the urgent need, viii supply the Re.
CURED funds.
If the finance committee acts favor.
ably, the two stations VIII be estab.
lished at once, as Chief Beavers and
the commissioners feel that the grea.
and rapid growth of the city has rem.
dered them a crying need. 1t is prob.
able that one of the new stations will
be situated in lower Marietta street
and the other in Peters street
The total amount asked by the police
department for the new year is $751;.
000
The commission also approved the
ordinance fixing the salary of all first.
year policemen at $75 per month. and
providing that supernumeraries shall
receive the pay of the man in whose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
ISSUED TO GEORGIA
PEACE ADVOCATES

j. j. Hall president Of the Georgia
branch of the American Peace society
has issued the following Christmas
message to peace advocates in Georgia:
The first Christmas morn was ush-
erred in by the song of angels. Heaven
itself seemed overcharged with music
and some Of its sweetest strains fell
upon this world OF ours. and the aston
tshed shepherds on the plains Of Beth
jehem heard the strain, Glory to God in
the Highest on Earth Peace and Good
viii to Men
The astonishing thing is that the
world has been so long in receiving the
message. War and not peace has en-
gagged the attention of men from gen
Grafton to generations until today the
nations are staggering under the awful
burden os war debt amounting to the
great sum of thirty eight billions of
dollars! And what shall be said of the
millions of the human beings who have
fallen in battle fields?
We all desire peace and the time is
coming when war will be looked upon
as something worse than blunder.
Reason and not force will settle great
international questions.
In the meantime let Us practice those
things which make for peace. so there
will be less strife, less anger, less bit
terness this christmas time than ever
in the past.
Peace be to this house was a saIu-
I1flDn tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
WOMAN CARRIES HER
JEWELS FOR SAFETY
AND THIEF GETS EN-

CHICAGO, Dec -l-Detective-
worked diligently today TO ind trace OF
$4,000 worth of jewels stolen from Mrs
Samuel Lederer in a downtown store.
Fearing that some one might enter
her home while she was away on IL
shopping expedition Ms. Lederer put
the jewels in a chamois bag and dropped
them into her purse. 1t was not until
she reached the Standard club for
luncheon that the loss was discovered.
Mrs. Lederer could give the police no
IDEA Of the way i'm which the theft had
been accomnlisncu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Army Or
ders:
Colonel Boels Bishop, cavalry, re-
tired from active service after more
than AZ years.
Lieutenant Colonel Isaac \. Lewis
coast artillery corps. to his home TO
await retirement
First Lieutenant Roy G. Kirkland
Fourteenth infantry, from College Park
Nd, to Augusta, Ga. aviation school
Resignation Captain Harold NJ. JOSS
Philippine SCOUTS. accepted by the pres
ident.
Resignation First Lieutenant Freder-
lex a. WashbuTn, medical reserve corps.
accepted By the president.
First Lieutenant John A. Berry. Sec
und cavalry mounted service. schoo, Fl
Riley. kans., to his troop.
Captain Frank b. Davis. Fourteenth
infantry, to his regiment at Fort VII
liam Henry HARRISON Montana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
MERSTEIN WINS IN
SUIT AGAINST A TENOR

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Oscar Ham
merstein won d verdict of $29,625 by
default against FIorendcio Constantine
the lyric tenor. A jury awarded the
damages after Hammerstein had testi-
fled that the tenor broke his contract
and forfeited $4,000 under its terms
The interest accounts for the size Of
the verdict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
FAN. WITH JAG, LOOKS FOR
BALL GAME IN DECEMBER

ROME. GA, Dec. 21.-Kneeling in
the mud against the fence around the
baseball park last night an intoxicated
man was found by Policeman Huffman
What are you doing there" in
Quired the officer.
"Hic-I am trying to see the baseball
game he said, and he was peepine
through a crack in the fence too. He
was fined in the police court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

Are YOU looking for a position If so
are DESTROYS of working for him or her
oy addressing them with an al in the
situations Wanted columns of The
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

Sou viii Gna that druggists every
N.er. speak we'll of Chambcrlain's
Cou,a Remedy They know from Ions
experience iu the sale of ii that i'm
cases of coughs ana colds it can always
D. depended upon. ana that it is pleas
ant and safe 10 take. For sale by all
dealers tAuvtD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
inMIT ROOT WILL BE
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN

all developments by means OF n
private telephone lin. extending
from the office OF Chaa. ID. Hiiiea,
secretary 10 the president. al the
blackstone hotel here. TO the White
House irrespective of what tho
national committee may DO with
the contests here. the uninstructcd
delegates really hold the balance OF
power. both sides claim them. but
whore thcy really stand win not be
determired until the first roll call
il taken
II the national committee pushes
through the Taft program. n "a
gcnsrslly expected that Roosevelt
win como here In person ncxf week.
n he does. the colonel win hold a
proxy and will sit AZ the seasiona
OF tho national committee.
Snms Of the Pacific coast dele
gates arrived today. bringing nug.
gostions lor the national platform.
Ii ia expected that the plank On
dorsing the recall. Including Judges.
probably will divide tho Roosevelt
camp.
Senator Elihu Root Of New York
Undoubtedly will be elected tern.
porary chairman OF the national
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
100 MUCH OF
VEGETARIAN

enns cIaney b . ssSe
s,s..n. very decided sese-
- ~ also ses~~s and de-
srIrra rssssYrsnsx cafes. ariils.
~ hesses ard any ard all
- wrers fsed 70 cooked
~ swss1. And between his
rr1sn(,or FOR vs7esarssnisr'
- Nd sversiea 10 ready made
s-osise rsrovees. he has ecn-
o~r1p6 . esrscss hsbst---ne
70 bseore q walking sege-
~ ysAicls.
ma nsnlna he ~ss brought
- ssiics hssdauzrtsrs suf-
hdse frsn an ossrnduiseree
! IL vsprszbls hehey-too
- sssn When searched he
- issed 70 have three prize
ru1ztssa foes odoriferous
- ~ ~ ss6Ishe& too
nprips and four beautiful
- ~ Gas dsnied the
~ \ he vegetables ard
~ = wishesa ssssn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

xssr SEATTLE start perl, thank YOU and the people
generality your patriotic
~ =. ~. valuable handsome which you
% rcush your humble servant presented TO Stevens post
ekA - a.. -. =. an. -. A, I'm =. 49,.
- ssclr cs the o. May A. q. fe2 will always
~. srlnsesnee veteran VINO tells his story
- "a reverence which hls fsio rers have
~, IA the while his faissrsna
.h<5 with fearful that harm pending
ns Of death sstsfaeon that consoles and
q 800 "a, coes the soul that's fled.
~, hsnkna you behalf Of my comrades flag.
Respectfully yours.
- p. p. CARROLL.