davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
4 81
= BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. 4
-
Obadiah Gardner.

Obadiah Gardner, who has been IN.
dorsed by the democrats OF Maine for
reelection 10 the United States sen.
ate. was born In Port Huron, Mich,
Sept. ~. 1852, and lived there during
his boyhood. He completed his edu.
cation at poughkecpsic. N. Y, and get,
tied In H0ckland, Me, about Is years
ago. Although he has large lumber
and other interests his chief attention
has been devoted TO farming and he
is gaid / Dbc the first farmer yer sent
to the United States senate from
Maine. He waa the democratic can.
dtdate for governor In 1908 and for
United States senator in 1911. A
year ago he va appointed by Cover.
nor Plaisted TO be United States sen.
ator, To complete the %unexpired term
OF the late Senator William p. Frye.
Congratulations 10:
Princess Victoria Louise, only
daughter OF the German Emp0rer, 20
years old today.
John H. Bankhcad, United States
senator from Alabama. 70 yeprs old
today.
Dr.. Cyrus Adler, tho greatest Amer.
lean authority on Jewish history and
archaeology, 40 years old today.
Hey. Charles William Gordon
Ralph C0nn0r'), the noted Canadian
authority, 81 years old today.
Earl Of Suffolk, who married the
daughter OF the late Levi n. Letter Of
Chicago and Washington. IS years old.
today.
Sir Andrew Movie, said TO be the
worlds greatest authority on guns
and explosives. 30 years Old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

Editor Grant Hager OF the Grafton
Record believes that the regularly
named ticket ~ selected al the prim.
aries should be supported by the re.
pnblicAns this fail and In the last II.
sue OF his paper he Gays that the
progressive party which has been
crested by the followers Of Col.
Roosevelt mot In convention At Far.
20 Inst Friday and after adopting q
platform and listening TO 4 speech
w the colonel, nominated 4 state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

Nov tsat tias city commission MA
s.gsalgy granted sl:s franchise 80 Elis
gas en4ssaasY a@ Gca..S tas enTalaaP
financing e.ts enterprise wifi sssxs
preparations tsTNsr.s Immediately ~.
eaabbsaSag A plant ssrs. A~GnnN!6ag to
teas Yaaass OF TIE e9agta.p bt will b..
Az enterprise OF no sgagu proportions
and Wiz a.sss 4 big tagny tor Bs'
t.afek,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
I"AA|<S
. SECOND hAagAL ASeTH o. .
Q kGTA INDUSTRIAL EysISa- .
. TBcst BISMARCK. c<TCsEe -
q 70 70, fStz =
o~AHAH%f S441$&~
s.AMe ON 10 Trg sasM.

E6pgnr strse1sr OF 5.s g.ltcaa &st>
ORD aas sesa est seTs on NE Ms
s,etsrS slSr.e a xsSG s,spp years as
has sssl. sers tat6asgl. ag sI.s sSaa.I
s4afss ef sn4aser lasy AND tafnsk'@ aag
sas past SEASONS OF srg.fay ttsf IKE
A saaaassf OF e@4 tAassss .s has o
si.6 sasassxls aNl s.s eer&ssS st al
psfsaty aaH IKE alB those N.@ a&ss
5~erssfpsfsS is o,n.%sse8sg 90 sss
tAs people on tais s@S55&a asssE @IGa
success ~ msMa stgsy are saSitgss,
III tas Last ISSUE OF his payers rs
says thas ~ every sas,a &as p6sqat.
who came asr la she sstIg days ii il
a fazsssY Sf supreme satisfaction TO
witness The conditions mat yssraRs
this year in North Dakota fAs psc~
pic OF ms United States sre bszlas
aiax W understand that me cheapest
lands in the country, quality eoasaa'
cred. are " be found III the Nsw
Northwest In every product OF the
farm there has been ii gsSG Yield This
year. II ii true that The poor years
OF 1911 ssnGsa 10 G~ls%6afsys Il
few. Eut, when VIZ remember that
for xix years preceding there msfs
fair 10 good CROPS here, there seems
To be little ground tor discourage
fHsaL Previous 10 1909 shs las. crop
tbat was anywhere nsaf d failure vas
mat OF 1903, The ysafs lsOf5s17|%
. we're rot bad years, And IL il NOT Il
fset that prairie country that viii
give even two out Of three good crops
is much better than d timber region
Whsrs the farms must be opened BY
The hardest Kind Of TOLL The only
cheap lands. outside Of those of the
New Northwest, are those that have
been cut over for lumber, In these
lands the stumps must be destroyed
and the u~ndsrbrIsb ErHbBsd out 4
farm Of much area can hardly be
opened by Il single family In Il gen.
GRAFTON; and, when opened. in the
matters Of nsarnsss 10 market and
quality Of soil few OF the timber re.
9i6ns are as tayorably situated as
thirs egion. This poor years o. 1910,
II did much 10 interest people In the
milking OF COWS. u was thought BY
some that this bumper year would
tend 10 stop the increase in milk pro.
dueti6n; but such does not seem 10
be the case. On the contrary, all
over The state, but particularly on
reading our exchanges, that the
movement 10 procure good cows goes
on 10 Increased volume. The idea
that this section Of the state Is des-
tined 10 be one OF the great dairy re-
gfohs OF thG United States seems 10
be fixing Itself in the mind OF every
one. Aud why should II be other.
wise? Ths native grass OF these
parts Is noted for IT. richness. The
water Ii good. Nearly every year
corn ripsns here, and, In the few
years when IL does not ripen, II
reaches the silo stage, which IL the
condition needed for winter milk.
production. More silos are being
built throughout North Dakota than
have been built In q dozen years.
The man who hangs on 10 his farm
In North DaOkta Is the man who Will
ONE day thank his stars that he was
wise in his day and generation.
eMIHS M9 HE s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
BISMARCK THEATRE.
c1ungisrs ct.sssse Of Program To-
Msnhs

The DEgidEEriIg of our shows are in.
e,,am8i.lis EVERY day and you will un-
dis,sstEnf why when yon see the new
films InE1 We are presenting for to.
hight INF annzorroT. The Reurn OF
E.iHspsai1n ,Jnan" us \ strong n rell
sassrrcs Gr1nsR 0t tine sea and is one
the best We have ever had. while
~Grandf&1hsrfs Clock is one OF those
celebrated Rex IfetT-rss with the
tanncgas Marion Leonard My Baby's
VOICE lis another good drama and
.+BTIIy's Nlrss" w0ulG certainly get
tine prize LIN q esDnmsdE contest. The
TWO stDngs by Miss King r excep-
ui0nzly god AMID tine same could be
said oft tine whole program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

FARO e:Iaas< a Bismarck GAsraEcis
says "tfas foFgnr system as s&5s2 aEss:.
ia the peattsEgEaay btIekparGs@ Gsooh
wow taefe win be no nssrs Eagk OF
Bismarck buildings being scaigs Of PERI
fceatSasy brick, for which the STATE
got very lftsle pay. ACCORDING 10 an esG
campaign echo,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

A somnafnbnlist In Pennsylvania
walked 10 work In fiS sleep. This II
the first instance on record In which
9 sleep walker ever did anything use
ful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
WE'RE MARRIED IN elsmARck.

A!mont Arena: Miss Laura Rick
q Walla Walla, Washington. and Mr..
John iii of Glendive, Montana, were
united IN marriage by County Judge
n. :. Mckenzie Of Burleigh county.
me ceremony was performed in the
parlor Of the Grand Pacific hotel, in
lne presence Of only a few, imme-
2 relatives Of the bride, among
waom MI. and Mrs. =. j. Stocked Of
ms place, the latter a sister Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
Games Thursday.

Games Thursday.
Chicago !; Boston 3.
Washington 3; Cleveland 2.
Detroit O; Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 3; New York O..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
National League.
Games rhwsdav

st. Louis Al; New York "a.
Brooklyn IA; Cincinnati O.6.
Boston ~; Chicago o..
Pittsburgh Z; Philadelphia 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

OF CLUBS.
American Association.
American League.

Games Thursday.
Columbus Z; Indianapolis 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

O1e OF the Swiss electric RAILWAYS
y beginning to use cars made Of alu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
GRAIN RECEIPTS

GCfnnr.iu,r.t Er,rnl ,,,u,. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

i. A. Weatherby, formerly OF Lin.
ton, who has been conducting an alb.
stract 0cice The past year at Cava.
3lier, hiss gone TO Glasgow, Montana,
where he will continue the same
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

Charles Story q pioneer farmer Of
Pembina county was driving through.
a slough. He had his shot gun be-
side him In the buggy when It acc1.
IDENTIFY discharged, killing him In.
SANITY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
MISS BECK Won MEDAL

Miss Florence Beck Of the Moorhead
high school won the gold medal and
first place in the fourth annual de-
clamatory contest at the A. G. in con-
nection with the interstate high school
field and track meet which was con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the ag-
ricultural college. Miss Beck's dec
lamation was on Mercedes.
The silver medal went to Miss
Gretchen Movius Of Lidgerwood and
Maurice Masterson Of the Barnesvi1le
high school was awarded the bronze
medal and third place. Miss Movius
spoke on The Lie and young Mas
tersoii's address was ON Gentleman,
the King. All the orations were pro-
nounced excellent.
President Worst presented the prizes
and the judges were Rev. d. f.
Thompson, A. M. Baker and e. B.
Hutchinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
TO ARRANGE FOR
HOME COMING WEEK

A committee to arrange the COM
plete details of the Fargo home coming
week to be held in the city during
the state fair July "a to 26, was ap-
pointed by President Hardy Of the
commercial club today. The commit
tee comprises ]. p. Clapp, ]. ]. Jordan
and Hubert Harrington.
The committee win be called to-
gether some time during the next few
days by Secretary Stine to lay plans
for the week and prepare a general
list Of names Of all those who formerly
resided in Fargo and who win be in
terested in its growth and would like
to visit the city again,
Home coming week is to be made
one of the big features of the state fair
this year and the committee will CO.
operate with President Lewis and
Secretary Talcott Of the fair associa-
ton in making the undertaking COM
plete success in every particular.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
BISMARCK Will
HAVE DOG SHOW


Bismarck Tribune: The dog fanci-
ers of the city and a number of other
people who are interested in the or
ganization of a kennel club met at
the commercial club rooms Friday
evening. The meeting was called for
the purpose of discussing plans OF
forming the club.
IA great deal Of interest was ex-
pressed in the Organization of the
Bismarck Kennel club. and another
gathering will be held next Friday
evening when by-laws will be adopted
and the first officers elected.
While the meeting was in progress
long distance call was received
from gentleman in nearby town.
He was interested to learn that plans
for holding a kennel show in the fall
were we'll under way. and informed
the Bismarck fanciers that he had
just purchased pure bred Scotch
collie in Chicago, and would enter 1t
in the show. This is the first news
OF entries for the dog show which
will be held In conjunction with the
second annual North Dakota Indus
trial exposition that will be held al
Bismarck Oct / to is.
fat N i 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
SET TRAP
FOR JUDGE

Washington, D. c.. May 18.--A pur-
ported deliberate plan Of w. P. Boland,
Scranton, Pa, coal dealer who orig
mated the charges against Archibald of
the commerce court, to entrap the
judge in embarrassing transactions,
was revealed today before the house
judiciary committee.
Allen CocErell, the confidential Sec
retary of the interstate commerce
commission, read to the committee a
memorandum of BoIand's original
statement Of the charges against
Archibald.
In making the charges Boland ad-
mitted, according to Cockrell. that he
used Williams in an effort to involve
the judge in a discreditable transac-
tion.
Cockrell was the first witness at the
hearing today, of the charges against
Judge r. w. Archibald before the house
judiciary committee.
Cockrell prepared the memorandum
of the charges against Archibald as
outlined by w. p. Boland of the Ma
rion Coal Co. Of Scranton, Pa. The
memorandum set forth that some
years ago the Marion Coal Co. owned
by Boland Bros. had manager named
Peel, who was discharged, and filed a
breach of contract suit.
A demurrer was filed in the case and
w. p. Boland declared that p. J. Viii
liams came to him with a $500 note,
signed by Archibald, asking him to dis
count it. BoIand refused, the demur-
rer was not sustained and the case is
still pending.
The memorandum says that Boland
much aroused, determined to trap
Archibald in deal that would unfit
him for the bench. Boland, according
to the memorandum set this trap with
the Katydid Culm bank transaction as
vehicle and e. ]. Williams as the
agent. The negotiations were carried
out until Boland exposed them to the
government officials.
Cockrell was asked IL z. J. VIII
liams repudiated any copies of the pa
pers in the case when Wickersham
showed them to him. Cockrell answer
ed that williams identified and admit
ted signing them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

ST. Paul, Mimi, May 1s.-county
republican conventions to instruct two
sets of delegates. one to the district
conventions to be held Wednesday, the
other to the state convention to be
held Thursday, are being held
throughout the state today.
Although hot contests are consid-
cred unlikely in many of the conven-
tions, Senator LaFoIIette's supporters,
1t is said. will attempt to make a
strong showing, particularly in view
Of the fact that the revised returns
from the late primaries indicate that
IaFollette has carried the Ninth dis
trict, which first WAS thought safe
for Roosevelt. The coloneIs friends
early today said they expected little
oppogitfon from the forces Of Pregi-
dent Taft, but that they are prepared
to meet the moves by LaFollette's
aides, vino apparently are determined
to continue the fight.
The LaFollette adherents thus far
haze refrained from commenting or
the result Of the recent caucuses OF
primaries which was the plan Of this
RooseveIf managers. to procure an ex-
preston of the will Of the voters with
reference to a presidential choice
These caucnses gave large majoritiel
In favor Of the colonel Resolution:
instructing for Roosevelt II was said
would be offered at each of the con.
ventions being held tcdavs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
CAMP MEETING SOON
Annual Camp Meeting of Fargo Dis-
trict, Free Methodist Church Held
in Oak Grove June 20 to 30.

The annual camp meeting Of the
Fargo district Of the North Dakota
conference of the Free Methodist
church will be held in Oak Grove park,
Fargo, from June 90 to June 80. Plans
are being made to make the event a
very profitable and pleasant old fash
ioned camp meeting.
The usual accommodations will be
furnished and boarding tent viii be
on the grounds. Those desiring to
rent tents or cots or wishing any
further information are asked to COM
municate with Rev. o. q. McCracken
of Glad Tidings mission, who is chair
man of the committee.
There will be special service at the
Glad Tidings mission on Front street
this evening at 1880 o'clock and each
evening this week. Everyone Is cordi-
ally invited 70 attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
NO BASIS FOR
CHARGES ABOUT
MEAT INSPECTION

Washington, d. c., May 13.-The
agricultural department and the bu-
reau Of animal industry was much
wrought up over the Nelson resolu-
tion alleging that meat inspection
standards have been lowered and Sec
ret statements have been furnished
the packers. Secretary Wilson is em-
phatic in h. statement that the meat
inspection law is enforced to the let
ter and that the inspection service
is undoubted. He says that the in
spection regulations in this country
are even more drastic than those OF
Germany, which is recognized as the
leader ia scientific inspection.
Every effort has been made to en-
force the law in the interests of pub
lie health and the interests Of the
packers have never been considered
wherever there has been involved a
question Of public health and of the
rigid enforcement Of the law.
DIR. Melvin, chief of the bureau of
animal industray. says that there is
absolutely no basis for the charges
contained in the resolution. The reg
ulations permit inspectors to pass only
meat which is sound. healthful, whole
some and fit for food as determined
by the scientific knowledge of the
world. The departments standard
has been raised in place of lowered
and the packers have not been fur
nished with any private information
as copies of announcements have gone
t. the press and to stockmen as well
as to the packers that all might be
made thoroughly acquainted with the
requirements Of this department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
MRS. +. A. BROWN DEAD

Mrs. Fred A. Irish received teie-
gram this morning announcing the
death Of her mother, Mrs. F. A. Brown
of Aberdeen, S. d. Mrs. Brown passed
away at Riverside, Cal, where she
went seeking relief from an illness Of
more than years duration. The de-
ceased was we'll known in Fargo where
she had frequently visited her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Irish was in California the
greater part of the winter with her
mother and recently returned from her
bedside.
The funeral will occur ae Aberdeen
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Irish leave
tomorrow night for that point to be
present at the last rites.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
SUNDAY AT
CONFERENCE
Talked to Mctodists Today
New China Endorsed

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 13.-The
Tag Of the new republic of China was
nung alongside the y. S. nag over the
speakers rostrum at the Methodist
general conference here today, while
the church endorsed the new nation
with a demonstration that surpassed
any that previously occurred on the
floor of the conference.
A resolution endorsing the new re-
public was adopted unanimously, by
a rising vote after almost an hour OF
applause
Rev. William Sunday addressed the
members of the conference this after
noon. Sunday is on his way back from
Fargo, N. d. where he held evange-
listic services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
JUDGE MORGAN
|. PASSED AWAY
Former Chief Justice Died on
Saturday

David e. Morgan, aged So, former
chief justice of the supreme court of
North Dakota, died Saturday after
noon at $3.50 at Banning, Cal. I'll
health caused him to resign from the
bench only few months ago after
he had served continuously as judge
since statehood, part of the time be-
ing on the district court bench in the
Second district, and the rest of the
time on the supreme bench. ID ,
Judge Morgan had not been very
active during the past two or three
years because of his illness.
Immediately following his resigna-
ton he went to the Pacific coast, be-
ing accompanied by his sister, Mrs
Lewis, and it was from her last night
that word of the former chief Justices
demise was received.
Throat trouble was the indirect
cause of his death. For some time he
had suffered a deal, and at one
| time his condition became so serious
that he was unable to talk. From this
malady, however. he gradually recov.
| cred, resuming his work on the bench
| last summer, though he spent little o
his time at Bismarck.
Recently information had been re-
ceived in the state to the effect tha'
he was failing, although it was no
supposed that the end was so near.
1t is expected that the remains vii
either be brought to Devils Lake OF
Epn cro
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

ReIlano. Mexico, May 1s.-orozco,
the rebel chief. today mustered his
army for a final stand against the ad-
vancing federals.
Admitting the government forces are
better equipped in artillery. the rebel
leader declares he is withdrawing his
troops to the vicinity of Rellono so
they may have the advantage of the
Notifications and trenches in this vi
cinity from which, three weeks ago,
the rebels nearly annihilated the fed
eral command Of General Gonzales
Salas, who committed suicide while
the battle was in progress.
Though the rebel casualties in the
engagement yesterday were great, the
liberal leaders declare the government
likewise suffered heavily, and except
for the loss of the important positions
at ConeJos they claim an even break
in fighting.
All of the generals and their COM
mands have been ordered to mobilize
here where the entire fighting strength
Of the insurrectos is to be thrown
against the enemy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
The REVOLUTION
IN PARAGUAY
SQUELCHED

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, May 13.--
official advices received here today
from Asuncion, Paraguay, CONFIRM
the report of victory May 10, Of the
government troops over large revo-
lutionary force under the command of
Col. Alvino lara, former president OF
the republic. The revolution is now
considered over,
lara was wounded during the fight
ing. The rebels lost many killed, and
500 Of them taken prisoners, but Jara
despite his wound escaped.
Among the killed was q prominent
German instructor. All the artillery.
as well as thousands Of rifles belong
ing to the rebels were captured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
N. DAKOTA
AN EXAMPLE
FOR COUNTRY
Will BE Used as Illustration at
National Meet
Net Weight Food Law Has
Been a Unique Success
N. D. Legislature Has Antici-
pated National Reforms

washington, May 1S.-North Da-
kota will be used as a striking Illus
tration Of the country wide benefit
secured from the legislative enact
nents Of an individual state in the
regulation Of large corporations en-
gagged in inter state business. The
illustration will be offered in con-
nection with the fifteenth interna-
,ional congress on hygiene and demo-
graphy, to be held in washington.
Sept. 23-2S, 1912, under the auspices
of the United States government.
This congress win concern itself not
only with discussion Of the advanced
methods in the treatment of disease,
but it win consider all phases of the
purchase and consumption Of food,
and the effects Of different foods on
the bodily tissues.
And it is the economics of the
question of food supply that North
Dakota will be held up as an example
to the family OF states. 1t will be
shown that North Dakota began its
battle fully six years ago, when its
legislature enacted what was called
the met weight law" This statute
required that the exact weight or
quantity of food sold in packages
should be stamped on the outside
wrappers. One or more big corpora
tions thought themselves larger than
the state Of North Dakota and with
drew all their business from the state
but all Of them have now returned
Their compliance with the law OF
North Dakota resulted in the stamp
Ing upon the outer wrappers Of their
packages offered for sale in the mar
kets of all the states, the exact quan-
tity of food contained.
This action of the North Dakota