davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
civic LEAGUE
Meets SATURDAY
WILL GATHER At COMMERCIAL
CLUB ROOMS SATURDAY At
$3.50 O'CLOCK TO DISCUSS THE
PLANS FOR WORK DURING
CLEAN UP. WEEK, WHICH CON-
MENCES APRIL 20.

There will be an important meeting
of the Civic Improvement League,
and all parties interested in Clean
up Week at Bismarck, tomorrow af
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the CON-
mercial club roms. At this gather
ing plans will be formulated for the
methods to be employed in combat
ting the piles of dirt and refuse that
have gathered during the winter
months, and a general cleanup cam
paign will be outlined. Every one who
is interested in a more beautiful Bis
marck. whether or not member OF
the Civic league. is urged to attend
this meeting and to give their views
on how the campaign should be con-
Quoted. The week commencing Mon.
day April %. has been designated
by the president of the board of city
commissioners for this purpose. Let
every individual citizen do all in his
power to help make this a more beau
tiful municipality. The vast amount
of building which is now going on
demands that if it's full value be ap-
preciated, the city be clean, and up to
date. No matter how handsome
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12

1t is natural for child to laugh and
play and when it sulks drowsily or
cries you may depend on it something
physical is the matter. If you see no
evidences of a serious ailment you
will not be wrong if you quietly give
it dose of mild laxative that evening
on putting it to bed.
The remedy most generally recon-
mended for this purpose is DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers
throughout the entire country have
been giving their children for a quar-
ter of century. Today thousands of
families are using it where hundreds
used it then, and there must be good
reason Tor this word of mouth recon-
mendatiCu.
1t is admittedly the perfect laxative
for children, women, old people and
all others who need a gentle bowel
stimulant and not a violent salt, cath
artic pill or doctored water. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin will act gently,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
MANY ADDRESSES
At HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS HAVE EN-
JOYEO MANY DELIGHTFUL
TALKS DURING THE PAST
WEEk-DR. ROBERTSON, DR..
STEARNS AND MISS ERDMANN
WERE AMONG SPEAKERS.

The students of the Bismarck high
school have enjoyed listening to many
interesting addresses during the past
week. Tuesday morning DR.. E. P.
Robertson, president of Wesley COL
lege of Grand Forks, spoke on the
topic, What Is Education" Tues
day afternoon, after the regular
school hour, A. P. Nodine, secretary
of Wesley college, met the members
of the senior class and addressed them
upon "Going to College,"
An illustrated talk was given on
Wednesday afternoon by DR.. Wallace
N, Stearns of the University of North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
EASTERN STAR
Dance CHANGED
SOCIAL FUNCTION ORIGINALLY
SET FOR TONIGHT HAS Been
POSTPONED UNTIL A LATER
DATE. MEMBERS OF LODGE
WILL DANCE At MASONIC TEN.
PIE APRIL rs.

The dance which it was originally
intended would be given by the men,
bers of the Eastern Star at the Ma.
sonic Temple this evening, has been
postponed on account of several other
social functions which are to be given
this evening. The date has now been
set for Thursday, April 25, instead of
tonight, and all the members of the
order and the members of the Mason
ic organizations are looking forward
to this occasion with great deal
of pleasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12

Klawitter, member of last years
New Orleans Southern League team,
who pitched the opening game OF the
season here yesterday for the local
club, has been sold to Cleveland
Americans. klawitter will leave at
once for Clevelend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
Deaths
s@>>e>@>>>S>HS\s~>
MRS. ELIZABETH RUPP

Mrs. Elizabeth Rupp, of Baldwin
died in this city at o'clock Thurs
day evening, of Brights disease, from
which she has been suffering for sew
eral months past. Mrs. Rupp was
So years of age at the time of her
death. There were present at her
death bed, her husband, two daught-
ers, Katie and Olga, and a son in law,
Herman Kikal.
The family returned to Baldwin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12

PILES CURED IN 8 TO ~ DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to II days. soc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
Senators Trounce kaws.

COLUMBUS, Ajril 12.-Packard
scattered Kansas City's hits while the
Columbus batters punched seven, two
off Brandon and five off Fiene in the
seventh inning. Two bases on balls
and a couple of errors aided them to
make nine runs, the final score being
Ii to 4. A stop by Corridor, catch
by Hinchman and four double plays
by Kansas City were the features.
r. H. T..
Kansas City ...............4 12 4
CUlulllDuo ....'1 W 8
Batteries - Brandon, Fiene and
OConnor; Packard and Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
St. Paul Repeats on indians.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 12.-After a
hard hitting inning in which the
home team scored three runs, the
pitchers frightened up and no one
crossed the home plate until St. Paul
got to White again in the seventh and
counted twice in the game here. In
dianapoHs tried to repeat, but got
only one man around the circuit and
lost to the visitor to 4.
Laroy, the Indian, after the first in
ming, held indianapolis to three hits.
while White mad to be replaced BY
Gouliat in the seventh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
Pirates Are Shut Out.

ST. LOUIS. April 11.-Thirteen ATS
including a home run by Evans. en-
abled St. Louis to shut out Pittsburg
I to 0. in the opening game. Evans
home run followed a three-base hit
by Konetchy in the sixth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
Giants Swamp Brooklyn.

07uTV0 '""V4P 0 WIFI.
BROOKLYN. April 12.-New York
won the opening game by the largest
crowd that ever attended the Nation
al league contest here. So dense was
the crowd that it encroached on the
diamond and a battalion of police had
to be called in on advice of Mayor
Gaynor, to give the players room.
Score: r. HE.
Brooklyn 3 3
Batteries - Marquard. Myers and
Wilson; Rucker, Barger, Dent and
Phelps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12.-Min.
neapolis won the second straight
game from Louisville by punching
their hits in the first, second and sixth
innings. The local team ortbatted
the visitors but could not bunch their
hits. Catcher Madden was forced to
retire from the game owing to a
wrenched ankle after a collision with
Altizer at the plate.
r. H. E
MINNEAPOLIS minimum. ~ IA 3
LOUIS lllC ~ IL
Batteries-Comstock, Young, Pat
terson and Smith; Criss, Snyder and
Madden, Schlei.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
Reds Defeat Cubs.


Reds Defeat Cubs
CINCINNATI, April 12.-Before by
far the largest crowd that ever saw
a baseball game in this city, Cincin-
natl defeated Chicago in the opening
game of the National league here by
a score of 10 to 6.
r. H. E.
Chicago 6 10 !
lV 1t
'Batteries-Cole, C. Smith, Richie
and Archer; F. Smith, Humphreys
and Mclean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12

structure may be, it shows up poor
ly in slovenly surroundings. The pub
lie health is also to be considered.
Dirt breeds disease. A cleanup week
properly conducted and followed up
each week in the year with an effort
to stay clean, will lower the death
rate of the city. Everyone should
attend this meeting tomorrow after
noon.
Spring water by the bottle or case
delivered to your door.
FINNEY'E DRUG STORE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

TOLEDO. O.. April 12.-Milwaukee
found West invincible and Toledo won
the second game of the series, to l.
Nice ynn was driven from the box in
the third.
r. H. E.
Milwaukee .................
Toledo ............. III
Batteries 49, Marion. Nicholson. Nc
Glynn and Marshall; Orendorf, West
and Carisch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-12
MilIers Repeat on Colonies.

lBattrieS = LarOy and MUTE
White, Gouliat and McCarty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

many states, while in the south 1t COM
bined with the Republicans. III firf
states the Democrats nominated ne
electors, simply indorsing the People
party nominee. IT was generally con-
coded that Weaver might get enough
votes to throw the election into thu
house, and had New York, Indiana and
Michigan remained in the Republican
column, such would have been the
case. But the Democrats were not
worrying about that prospect. since the
landslide of 1880 had made the house
Democratic on. a presidential ballot rs
well as on a count of individuals.
Republicans Had Difficulties.
The Republican difficulties increased
so rapidly as to remind the party lead
ers that misfortunes never come
singly. The wage earners in the
Homestead steel mills, who We're
claimed as the beneficiaries of the
Mckinley tariff on iron and steel prod
ucts, were so dissatisfied with their
relations with Carnegie, Frick and
other owners of the mills, that they
voted strike The mill owners hired
a force of Pinkerton detectives and a
pitched battle was fought. The trouble
went on and constituted the answer
of every Democratic orator to the
claim Of the Republican spellbirders
the workingman.
The election was a hard fought one.
but when the returns came in they
showed popular plurality over Har-
rison of nearly 100000. Only two
presidents in the history Of the country
have gone before the people three
times and each time received more
votes than any of lis competitors.
Cleveland carried the country on 4
popular vote of 1884, 1883 and 1892. in
creasing his lead each time. Andrew
jackson got the popular verdict In
1924, 1928 and 1892,
Only a few long-headed political
leaders like Quay foresaw the defeat
of Harrison. Their ability to forecast
accurately arose from the fact that
Harrison had incurred their enmity
and set them on the fence. where they
could view the outcome with indiffer-
ence and prevent the wish from father
Ing the thought that Harrison would
win. Quay by his masterful handling
OF the CdiupdlSH, Hdu uHuouuteuiy
elected Harrison the first time. but at
the first visit he made to- the White
House after the inauguration. Harrison
gave him to understand that 1t was
providence and not Quay who had
given him his job. and he felt under
no obligations to meet Quay's requests
for patronage. That quarrel defeated
the Force bin. measure that even It's
most ardent supporters at that time arc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

The election Of 1892 holds the dis
tinction Of being the only one since
1860 where more than two candidates
received votes for president in the
electoral colleges. and practically
everybody comedies that the forthcom-
ing election will be like the Cleveland
Harrison Weaver race in that respect.
The present campaign bears another
striking resemblance to that Of 1892.
There was president running for re-
election, opposed by an ex-president.
The third candidate in that race differ
ed from Mr.. Wilson in that he. had
previously run for president on a
minor ticket.
y Harrison had been elected over
Cleveland four years before by New
York's swinging from the Democratic
to the Republican column in the face
of the fact that Cleveland had a. hum
dred thousand more popular votes In
the country than Harrison. Some 2O00
votes had turned the tide to Harrison
/, in Indiana, and there were close re-
turns in other states. The closeness
OF the vote in many states and the
popular majority for Cleveland, ad
monished the Republicans that IL the,
would hold the presidency in 1892 they
would have to adopt some extraordi-
nary measures. They started out b,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Vote for the above candidates. it is the o711v 1vn tn
return w. E. Borah to the United States Senate

creating six new states In the hope OF
giving themselves IL new Republican
senator's and 20 additional votes in the
electoral colleges.
In order to carry forward their ideas
they did what was l., those days recog-
nized on all sides as legitimate poll
tics--unseated enough of the opposi-
ton In the house to afford a comfort
able working majority After that the
house passed the noted Force bill,
which had for it's purpose the federal
control of elections in the south, under
the plea of assuring the negro the
privileges of the suffrage. But the
senate killed 1t by talking 1t to a
standstill and holding it there until
they could win ever enough Republican
votes to prevent its passage Senator
Daniel Of Virginia had won over Sem
ator Stanford of California, at 8 o'clock
In the morning, and hobbled into the
senate chamber on his crutches to tell
Senator Vest he might as well stop
talking. Vest finished his speech,
however, and the Force bill was dead
Increased Cost Of Living.
Then the Republicans added to their
record the Mckinley tariff law of 1890
and the Democrats persuaded the
country that their prophecy had come
true-that 1t increased the cost of liv-
ing without a commensurate increase
in wages. In department stores ar
ticles that had retailed for a quar-
ter were marked up to 80 cents. and
there were other Increases Of like
proportions on hundreds of different
n - n Va ~
the importing department stores with
being in league with the Democrats
to break down the tariff. But on
whichever side the truth may have
reposed. the fact remained that the
people did not like the Mckinley tar
iff.
But beyond the handicap Of its leg
islative record. the Republican party
was hampered by the personality of
the president. A man Of high purpose
and political integrity, Mr.. Harrison
was one of thos. cold, repelling per-
sonalities who antagonized even his
friends So amiable a senator as Shell
by NJ Cullom declares that he was
glad to see Cleveland back in the
White House because of the difference
III the atmosphere which greeted Wis
itors. And to hear the Democrats tell
about it, Mr.. Cleveland himself could
sometimes make its historic rooms as
chilly as an Alaskan snowbank.
Few of Harrison's party associates
hked him. The late Senator Hoar de-
cared that IL Harrison were talking
tot 10000 men in crowd he would
make friends of all of them. but that
II Ae were to see each one individually
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

n
in the valuation of public utility. 1t
is the engineer who designs and builds
these public utilities, and why should
he not know the value Of his design or
piece of construction? l shall not try
to elaborate or follow UP to any length
these various considerations. but will
only mention them in an elementary
way.
The value of public utility Is some-
times determined by its earning ability,
but the earning ability must be deter
mined upon a proper consideration of
surrounding circumstances. Professor
b. II. Meyer In bulletin 81 of the Uni
ted States census bureauNsays. concern
ing railroad values of one system in
various states: Theoretically and log
ically, the net earning basis is the most
defensible basis of the distribution Of
total values because 1t Is the only test
of these commercial values themselves.
It can not be too often repeated that a
railroad Is worth what it can earn"
How to Roach Values.
While this may be true OF an estab-
lished concern, you would not say that
a plant which was only making ex-
penses had no value You all know Of
concerns which have sold out at good
profit before they eter turned a wheel.
If a net earning basis Is used, it is not
fair to take the net earnings one year
or several consecutive years as these
may have been years of unusual depres.
sion or extreme activity. but years ia
ken here and there and averaged would
form truer basis. But in considering
only the net income basis. no account Il
directly taken Of a. original or FIRST
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

now glad was defeated.
The election of 1892 witnessed the
breaking of faith by one elector. North
Dakota was then casting its first vote
and the three electors, seeing that
Cleveland had such a large majority
split their votes-one for Cleveland,
one for Harrison, and one for Weaver.
They had been elected by a very close
margin, SO that one Republican cleo
tor got 1t. The other two had been
on fusion Weaver ticket, but one
voted for Cleveland.
Tomorrow-Prcsiden Elections.
XXIV-The Fight of Ninety-s six.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
( COUNTY REPUBI ICAN TICKET
ResoLu1oNs pLsDa,No CANDIDATES 70 soaAA.
To the Voters Of Ada County:


MarH.
tho shuiden to II
h Senator the pr
ard
op to p
THAT Hism the pscac dt % the
this Blu NJ Of 10 bt eh d &
o y Hoah
tho nandwe herr ysnsw o Hh
netwn anooab mean . ~ " elton o. noher hrr.
N Rcanddue
Dated Sep
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

ne would anger them all. Senator
Lodge declared that Harrison never
was able to grant request from :.
senator without assuming the attitude
that he was comforting a great favor
Harrison had Blaine as his secretary
OF state, and the latter complained bit
terly of the treatment he received II,
the hands of his chief He told SEN
ator Cullom that Harrison ignored him
and his family, and had studiously
neglected to treat him as one man
ought to treat another. On the othul
hand, Harrison complained of Blaine s
treatment. He said that just prior t.
the opening of the campaign he had
acted as secretary of state for a year
and had, with his own hands, prepared
the documents Of the department that
should have been prepared by Blaine
He said he did not mind carrying !,
soldiers knapsack when the soldier
was tired and foot-sore, but that he
did thinr some evidence of appre-
citation should be shown for the serv-
ice. He added that lie had kept the
originals Of the state department
documnts he had written, and that he
intended to show some day how Blaine
had treated him. But he died without
doing 80. Cullom says II was a case
OF Harrison being jealous Of his lIefi-
tenant and Blaine disloyal to his
chief.
Blaine Not q Candidate.
. Before the Republican national con-
vention, Blaine wrote letter saying
that he was not candidate for the
nomination. However. three days be-
fore the convention, he resigned from
Ffarrison's cabinet and this caused
many. people to believe that he was
ready to accept the nomination. Others
say Blaine's purpose Of retiring IL
private life was sincere. Many people
think II Blaine had been an active can
didate from the beginning he would
have been nominated for the third
battle with Grover Cleveland. Bnt
Harrison. In spite of the fact that he
had affronted nearly every leader Of
his party. was renominated without
Cleveland had some opposition from
the Democratic party. Many Demo-
Gratis blamed him for the defeat OF
1888. asserting that his famous one
subject tariff message had been the
cause of the trouble. Others were Nop-
posed to him because Of his espousal
Of sound money and opposition to free
silver. But in spite of the opposition
he was nominated.
The third party ,or the Peoples
party" as 1t was called, nominated
General James B. Weaver as It's stand
ard bearer. In the west It entered In
to fusion with the Democrats n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
CORONER.

ADOLPH SCIiREIBER was
born in 1865 at Baden, Germany,
coming to the United States In
1881, He made his home at st.
Joseph, Mo, for ten years. COM
ing to Boise in 1891. residing here
ever since. He has been in the
undertaking business since 1901
an is now a member of the firm
Of Schneider & Sidenfaden. Mr..
Schneider served as coroner for
the years 1so5-1sos and was
oga,n ell cted in 1908 and 1910.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

JOE FARMER was born and
educated in Tennessee, where he
taught in the public schools, both
grade and high school. He served
two years as non commissioned
officer with the U. S. Volunteers
In the Philippines. He has been
a resident of Idaho five years, en-
gagged in the Electric Supply, and
later Real Estate business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

IVY NJ WILSON was born and
educated in Iowa, coming with
her parents to Boise in 1891. She
began teaching in the rural
schools Of Ada County, teaching
two years in this county and for
three years in the grades Of the
Emmett public schools and was
for period of six years teacher
in the Boise public schools. Miss
Wilson was elected I'M 1904 to the
office of Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction Of Ada county.
which Office she is still holding.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

cost, (2) cost of reproduction, (3) pres
Ont or deprecated physical value, Q4
scrap value, 60 depreciation, co cost
of operating and efficiency of plant. 90
market. (S) permanency of construc-
ton, co good will or going concern
value, and other methods and items.
The net earnings basis degenerates into
mathematical calculation of capital
izing the net earnings at a certain rate
Of interest. A plant may not be prop
erly maintained SO that its earnings
will show large returns and as result
may be on its last legs. 1t may be that
large sums have been taken from the
gross receipts for betterments which
have really added to the value, but de-
creased the net earnings. Therefore,
the net earning basis with no other con-
sideration does not seem fair, but due
consideration must be given to these
other items.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
STATE REPRESENTATIVES.

CHARLES F, KOELSCH was
born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
He came to Idaho in 1894, taught
school for two years and was
then admitted to the bar and en-
gagged in the practice Of law in
Boise.
In 1898, Mr.. Koelsch was elect
ed Probate Judge Of Ada County
and served two terms. In 1904,
he was elected Prosecuting At
torney which position he filled
for period of four years. He
is at present occupied with the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

FRANK NJ. GARDNER was
born in Osceola. Iowa, in 1877
and came to Idaho about ten
years ago. He was in the cattle
business in Utah for six zyears
prior to this time. Mr.. Gardner
organized the Bank of Eagle five
years ago, and has been the
cashier ever since. He owns con-
siderable ranch property in the
vicinity and is one of the lead
ing men of the County. His wide
experience in different lines
makes him especially fitted to
n the LEGISLATURE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

CHARLES STOREY came to
Boise in 1891 and has since made
7 Sc Valley his home. lie has
been interested in farming and
contracting, and at present is one
of the largest employers Of labor
in B"ise ity.
ME-. Story is a heavy taxpay-
er; he was | member of the Leg
islature in 1908 and Speaker of
thu House in 1910, doing good
s ice FOR his County and State.
His familiarity with legislative
work will make him invaluable
at the coming session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
STATE SENATOR.

I SHERMAN d. FAIRCHILD
was born on farm in Illinois.
November II, 1878. He received
his early education in Austen Col
lege and the University Of ILL.,
nois, preparatory; then completed
a three years course of Agricul-
ture and graduated in the law de-
partment of Illinois University.
On the completion of his educa-
ton, Mr.. Fairchild commenced
the practice of law in Idaho,
where he attained success in his
prnfncSinv,