davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
All Ice Boxes and Refrigera-
tors going absolutely at cost.
TAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY

81 was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose Of ChamberlaiD's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhuea Remedy" writes NJ. e.
Gebhardt, OrIOle, Pa. There is moth.
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
Miss La More Dunten, who has
been away on prolonged visit to
friends and relatives in Indiana, Hi.
noiS and Michigan, returned home
Friday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.
Severa, I'm mp o Mt lite ms in Warn
inq to Be Considered.

The annual town meeting will be
March 5, at 10 a. m. o clock. At this time
will come up for consideration several
important articles in the warning and
it is exp ected that the voters will turn
out in large numbers. The following is
the warning as posted by the town clerk {:
l. To elect a Moderator and Town
Clerk.
2. To hear the reports of the town
officers, and to take proper action there
on.
8. To determine what sum of money,
if any, shall bo appropriated for the
observance of Decoration Day.
4. To see if the town will vote a sum
of money to help build sidewalk from
the Maranville Corner, north to the
Cemetery in the Village of East Middle
bury.
5. To see if the town will vote any
money, and if so, how much, to main
tain in cooperation with the Ladies'
Library Association the Free Public
Libr ary in Middlebury.
6. To see if the town will vote to
build new bridge near the Ross Mill in
East Middlebury.
Z. To see if the town will vote any
money to be paid the Band for Concerts.
8. To see if the town will vote any
money for permanent highways to take
advan tage of the State Aid Law.
9. To see if the town will vote to
refund to the National Bank of Middle
bury portion of the tax paid on the
list of 1911.
10. To vote tax for the payment Of
outstanding orders of the town, for the
support of the poor and other expenses
of the town for the ensuing year; also
the payment of State tax, State school
tax, State highway tax and to pay all
outstanding obligations of the town;
also to vote tax on the Grand List for
schools in the said town districts, and
for laying out and repairing highways
in said town.
II. To see if the town will vote
whether or not the Selectmen shall be
authorized and empowered to appoint
one or two Road Commissioners, the
number to be determined by the town.
II. To elect the remaining Officers,
County Grand Jurors and Petit Jurors.
13 Shall license be granted for the
sale of intoxicating liquors in this town.
II. To transact other business proper
to be done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
Sc hool Report.

The annual school report of the Mid
dlebury high and graded school just
issued shows a record that surpasses all
others in the history of the village. The
school now ranks among the finest in
the state not only in the educational ad-
vantages that it offers, but in the ex-
celent accommodations which it affords
to the scholars. The new high school
building, now approaching completion,
will be one of the finest and best
equipped in the state. 1t is expected
that it will be ready for occupancy at
the beginning of the spring term. The
prudential committee is composed of the
following men: Ira H. LaFleur, chair
man; DR.. E. H. Martin. clerk; Rev. j.
d. Shannon, DR.. ID. C. Noble, and A.
Calhoun, purchasing agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
Farmers Institute.

The farmers institute opened in the
town hall today friday at 1:30 p. m.
The addresses will be by government
experts and Prof Davis of Middlebury
college. The evening session will be-
gin at 7:30 p. m. and there will be ad-
dresses by Geo. ge M. Rommel, chief of
the animal husbandry division, and by
Harry E. Lamon, in charge of poultry
Investigations. Saturday morning at 8
a. m. will begin judging demonstrations
of horses, sheep, poultry and cattle.
A meeting for women will be held at
Pearsons hall Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and will be addressed by Prof
Lambert and Miss Harriet Gerould Of
the home economics department to
which the farmers wives are most cor
daily invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
This Advertisement is
Quite Out Of The Ordi-
nary, and should be OF
Interest to all Men 80.

Together with our Ready-to-Wear Line of
Mems and Boys Suits and Overcoats that we
are now offering at manufacturers prices and
in many cases less. We have received instruc
tions from our Tailoring house to Cut the
Prices on many samples of Tailor Made Suits.
This we have done, and most Generously Too.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23

Cont nued on Page 5.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
returns ARE
Still MEAGER

Nothing will be received in the
way Of returns now until each county
is heard from complete. The follow.
ing complete returns from slope
coun have been received by the Tri'
bune since Thursday evening:
BILLINGS COUNTY
Billings county complete gives
Roosevelt 130 majority.
DUNN COUNTY.
Dunn county complete gives Roose.
welt 1856; LaFollet $50; Taft 4;
Marshall 176; Cooper 81.
MCINTOSH COUNTY.
Mcintosh county complete gives
Roosevelt 4s1; LaFollette 40; Taft
z; Cooper 246; Marshall 24s.
klDoER COUNTY.
Returns today from every precinct
but Crystal Springs, which casts
about rs votes, gives LaFollette 272,
Roosevelt 25S, Taft 81. It is thought
with the Crystal Springs vote LaFol-
lette will have q majority in this
county of but II. Marshall is ahead
Tor republican national committee
man.
eRUEGGER ELECTED.
Practically complete reports on
he democratic committeeman re-
ceived up to 2 o'clock today give
Bruegger q lead of 259 over George
Duis, of Grand Forks for the hon.
ors, and Senator Duis has conceded
The election Of the Williston man.
The total vote in thirty4one counties
Iollows: Bruegger 1904; Duis 1916;
Mclean 629; Perry 1151; Walsh
1893; Whitehead 47s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
WORK FOR
Lone SCOUT

NEW YORK, March 22.-The lead
ers of the Boy Scouts of America
are planning to Get closer to the lone
scout. The lone scout is the boy wAo
lives alone on farm or in commu-
nifty where there are no other boy
scouts. Because of his interest in
scouting and hls eagerness to qualify
for the various degrees in scoutcraft,
he may have to work alone. To keep
up the interest of such boys and to
encourage them in their work the boy
scout leaders are considering the sug-
gestion of E. C. Bishop scout COM
missioner for Ames Ia. to get in touch
with all such boy The plan is to
have such boys write to the nearest
scout commissioner and report to him
occasionally the progress of his work.
When a boy desires to become ten
derfoot he studies alone for several
weeks and when he is ready to take
the test he writes to the scout COM
missioner telling him of his readiness.
Under the present plan the scout COM
missioner either will notify the boy
to be at a certain place ON certain
day or else after having received sim
liar requests from boys throughout
the country will make tour to visit
all such boys and put them through
the tests. In such way boy may
qualify for tenderfoot degree second
and first class scout degrees and also
earn merit badges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
REFUSED By DR.. MARY Nj
Allows Attendance Of But
One Nurse Who Is in
State Of Collapse

NEW YORK. MarcA 22.-The
steadfast refusal of DR.. Mary Walk.
er to have physician attend her
during her serious illness brought
forth the statement today from Mrs.
Nellie B. Van Slingerland, secretary
of the race betterment league, who
has been almost in constant attend.
ance at her bedside.
The statement says DR.. Walker
spent a "very bad night, and con-
tinued: LAS l am near a collapse
myself with six sleepless nights and
anxious busy days, I have written
two Of DR.. Walkers women relatives
that some one must share the re.
sponsibility.
DR.. l'iary refuses to let any one
but myself and the Japanese servant
do anything for her day and
night. The vigils are beyond our
physical endurance, hence l shall be
forced to have assistance from some
direction, even though it is against
her emphatically expressed wishes,
for her own good.
DIR. Walkers mind is as keen and
alert as ever and she is watching her
own progress with intelligence and
professional discrimination"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
BANDIT
!. GOVERNOR
- st. q nN1Im
aeEE XBI yvB"
zapata Proclaiins Morales
Head Of Mexican State
-..z Of Pueblo

MEXICO CITY, March 22-Emili-
ano Zapata, having been driven out
lof the state of Morelos, has now
transferred his activities to the state
Of Puebla, where, at Petlilcingo, the
so.called provisional CAPT., he has
proclaimed Jesus (alias Tuerto, or
the one-eyed) Morelas governor.
Enfemio, a brother Of Zapata, with
900 men yesterday captured two
towns in the vicinity.
Jesus Morelas Is a native Of the
state of Puebla and its most notori-
GUS bandit, his naming as governor
counting for much in the support of
Lapata's cause in that state. -.
The haciendados are terrified and
are asking for troops.
The railroad is open to traffic from
here to Torreon. The conditions In
the vicinity Of that city are reported
to have been greatly improved.
Already the presidential proclama-
tion Of the new neutrality act is bear
ing fruit. Gen. Duncan has reported
to the War Department that many
shipments of arms from the Ameri-
can side into, Mexico have been
stopped by the American customs of.
fcers Under the terms Of the
proclamation none of these weapons
will be permitted to 90 out Of the
country except by special dispense
tion from the president. Probably a
great many of the rifles and pistols
were intended for Americans in Mex
leo, and consequently large number
Of applications to have the weapons
pass are expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
GERMANY and
The NEXT WAR
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 22-"Germany and
the Next War" is the title of a new
book now In press by Gen. Friedrich
Won Bernhard, the celebrated Ger
man military writer who is this year
to visit the United States. In 1t the
writer, who once dropped literary
bomb into the military camps Of Eu'
rope BY revealing the possibility '>~ u
Germany, in a future war with
France, to outflank the French line
of fortresses and invade France by
violating the neutrality of Belgium,
discusses international politics with
rare openness and frankly suggests
ways and means of provoking war
with France and England without
bringing in Russia or disturbing the
delicate relations between Austria.
Hungary and Italy in the Triple Alli'
ance.
Discussing the political prepara-
tions for Germany's next war. Gen.
Won Bernhard shows that while
Germany formerly had to reckon only
on the simple combination OF q war
on two fronts with France and Rus
sia, with Italy and Austro-H Hungary
as faithful allies either keeping the
ring" or taking an active part in the
hostilities, German strategtsts are
now in a far more unfavorable situ-
alton. An attack by England, involv.
ing the landing of a British army to
with the French forces,
seems almost a certainty and the
rivalry renders 1t
doubtful If Austria, forced to look al
ter its own military interests on the
italian border, will be able to hold
Russia in check with the whole
weight of its army. Russias re-
built fleet must also be considered.
Such a war against overwhelming
odds offers few chances of success
and Gen. Won Bernhard, to avoid It,
throws upon German diplomacy the
task of bringing about a situation
giving the possibility. as in the days
If Frederick the Great, of overthrow
ng its adversaries one after the oth-
,r in detail. Assuming that the Fran
co-Russian alliance is purely defen.
sive and becomes effective only in
case of German aggression and that
Russia would possibly remain neut-
.al in case Of q French aggressive
var against Germany, Gen. Won
3ernhardi boldly suggests the adop-
ion Of a policy which without at.
acking France would affect English
,r French interests so severely as to
the two states to attack
Germany. Possibilities for such a
,olicy, he suggests, are present In
europe and particularly in Africa,
lis references to the latter CONT
lent gaining piquancy from the
'ourse of events during the Moroccan
:risis last summer.
Though the general is most highly
'egarde6 In Germany as one Of the:
oremost cavalry tacticians and a
writer of international reputation,
,is outspokenness on the coming war
will awaken anything but enthusiasm i,
n diplomatic chancelleries, now try
ng to arrange an Anglo German und-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
CHAMPIONS ARE
y NOW TRAINING

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Marin 20
Manager Connie Mack of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, the champions ol
the baseball world, now doing their
spring training in San Antonio, daily
contemplates the practice contor.
tions Of his squad at the local park
He makes no sign, but never misses
a move.
whats the answer in the Ameri.
can League race for 1922" he was
asked. He replied:
There is no answer yet. There
are too many things and too many
good clubs entering into the problem.
It is a hard matter to make even a
good guess now. said last year If
We won the 1911 championship we
ought to take that of 1912. But
don't know. You see, there are some
other mighty fine clubs out this sea.
son. The Bostonions are dangerous
and there are the Detroit, New York
and Cleveland clubs, any Of which
may head us of. We will have to
keep moving and it is sure we need
a better start than that of last sea.
son."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
GOOD Progress MADE
IN THE SPERRY Case

FARGO, March 22.-The case
against Clyde sperry who is on trial
in the district court here on q charge
of manslaughter in the first degree,
is progressing rapidly.
The defense called six witnesses
to the stand this morning and from
present indications the case will be
given to the jury by Saturday. The
witnesses called by the. defendant
this morning were: Julia Walhood,
Gerbart Nelson, Mrs. H. M. Burdick,
Claude Barney, Mabel Miller and
Grace Burdick. The last named wit
ness is a school girl of tender years
and testified to the effect that she
saw Clyde sperry in the opera house
the night Kenneth was burned.
Practically the whole effort OF the
defense is centered on the attempt to
prove an alibi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
WILL ENTERTAIN
LARGE MEETING

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March o.
Paretorians In this city are preparing
to entertain 1000 or more visitors ex-
1ectak hexe- April u and ~ IT, .et4enA!ls
the annual "Pretof1an 1sate meeting.
This is q. Texas fFaternal insurance
society which has had a, remarkable
growth since its organization in 1897
by its founder, c. B. Gardner of Dal-
las, now president Of the organization.
Its largest membership, naturally, is
in Texas, but the society is now writ
ing business in IA other states and
.-pidly extending It's scope and influe.
ence. San Antonio is preparing to
entertain the visitors in a very hos.
pitable manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
LADIES WILL ORGANIZE;
BISHOP WERnLE COMING

DICKINSON, March 22.-W1th
the exception of a few days Of plum.
bers' work, the new Sisters hospita'
stands complete and will be opened
the latter part of the month or the
first of April. Bishop Wehrle sailed
from Antwerp, Belgium, on March
9th, With the six Sisters Of The Holy
Cross, who are to take charge Of
the hospital, and the are expected
to arrive about March 25th.
A short time ago q few ladies OF
the city conceived the idea Of Lad
les Hospital Guild and, although
they have not gotten together and
organised as yet, about 20 ladies
have expressed their desire to BE-
come members: Of snch IN asocia.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22

Thirteen Dynamite Bombs
Under Track Ills Train
Passed Over

NEW ORLEANS, March 22-As a
result of the alleged discovery by
the government ef Nicaragua of a
plot to assasinateS Secretary of State
Knox on the occasion OF his late
visit to the capital of that country,
it is not improbable thar nber of
prominent "LibeEl $50 to
death, accordingS - ID
here to day fromS ~ Z
Thirteen dyna1ota 5bSU 4)iaced
beneath the roadh which Sec
cretary Knoxes specl Hin travelled
from Corintos to n &uagua, and con.
nected with an electric battery, were
discovered by government agents and
will be used as evidence against the
conspirators.
Two score ZeAyaistas, or "Lber.
als," are confined in the penitentiary
at Managua, and at4 held incommuni-
cado, pending DIFFERENTIATION Of the
present investigation by the govern.
ment.
On the day of Mr.. Knox's arrival
at Managua q bomb was exploded unt
der the ChtlimatS bridge between
Leon and Laceibs. destroying a small
portion Of the track but doing very
little damage to tle bridge. Near
this point four: sections Of telegraph
and telephone wires were cut.
The discoveIySeE.t these bombs was
not made until aafAr the know special
train had paused ION it's way to the
capital and tae failure of the con.
spirators to set ~ moff is believed
to have been dusssither to lack Of
proper battery connection or the ap-
proach of guards who had been de.
tailed to patrol the tracks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
BOMB 1hR0WER
SAID TO Be NU1fY
81 Associated PreQA.

BY Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March o.
Fred Newsome, elias Fred Price, the
man who claims to have sent the
bomb which exploded in the home OF
Judge Rosalsky in Ne York, 10 evi.
IDENTITY either Gemented or q notoriety
seeker. This is the opinion of the
police here today, after another long
siege of questioning during which fur.
ther conflicting statements were found
In Newsome's story.
Neverthe!esc, the prisoners thor
ough familiarity with the Nolke E..
Brandt case gives color Of credibility
to his story. He claims to have known
Brandt when the former Schitf valet
was steward on the Norwegian ship
which sailed from the port Of 6hffe:
His friendship began then, he says,
and was further cemented by aid Civ.
en- him by Brandt when out of work
in New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
CAVERNS are 3.
yH vUw '"u =
UNDERGROUND
iii uwUS ~ Iv11

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March o.
1t has been known .f9r years that
great underground caverns extend
for many miles around San Antonio,
but no effort has ever been made to
locate or explore any Of them. Many
of these caves are believed to be
storage tanks for water which f1lls
them during the flood seasons and
then is emptied into the river chan
nels or else is diverted through an
underground exit into a subterrane'
an river. Suggestion has been made
that search be conducted for the
great caverns above the head waters
Of, the San Antonio rjssr and the Oh
stAcle thxts spsSyents the f1owscf the
water into the channel of the San
Antonio river. as formerly, be re:
in the hope that by this means
the river may be restored to it's for
mer volume and beauty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
Will. REDUCE
~
wheat RATES
BY Associated PresS.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-An et.
fort was begun today by the Chica'
go board of trade before the inter.
state commerce commission to com.
pei the Chicago and Alton, and 9th
er railways operating in the west
and northwest, to reduce their rates
on wheat destined to Chicago from
Minneapolis or points beyond. s.
The flour produced from wheat
milled in transit at Minneapolis IL
alleged to be transported to Chica.
go, under the reconsignment privi
lege, at a lower rate than the wheat
itself. The demand of the board OF
trade is that wheat shall take NO
hi CHER rate than flour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
WltKgE l|lGAlE y.
TRADE CONSPIRACY
Cities at Head Of the Lakes
Undergoing Thorough
Probe

BY Associated Press.
TWO HARBORS, Minn., March o.
Clabaugh, assistant divis-
ion superintendent Of the bureau OF
investigation, de. artment of justice,
with Office in Chicago, Is in Duluth to
secure information to be used in in
vestigation of the alleged conspiracy
In restraint of trade alleged to exist
between the retail coal dealers at the
head of the lakes and the retail coal
dealers association of Two Hartbols 8.
The investigation was requested by
the city Of Two Harbors when It
was found it would be unable to pur.
chase coal to be sold at retail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
REFUSED TO ACCEPT i.
]: Miners AMENDMENT
Door Seems Closed to. In
mediate Settle9est Of .
the Strike T. :. .
F-- -
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, March 22.-Premier As.
quit in the house Of commons this
afternoon refused to accept min
ners' amendment 20 minimum wage
bill, providing q minimum Of $1.26 and
6eaeentb -. daily fwaGe 1eFE 0s1-aAA.
boys. respectively. -.
Enoch Edwards, the labor member
o1 parliament and president If the
miners federation of Great Britain,
at once announced the premier's re-
lection Of the miners amendment and
closed the door to immediate settle
ment Of the strike.
The bin which the government in,
troduced into parliament to put a
stop to one of the greatest calamities
that ever befell this country, and
which was read the second time In
the house Of commons last night, still
has to run tie gauntlet of the com.
mittee stage It was mere the miners
endeavored to procure the acceptance
Of AMENDMENTS fixing the minimum
wager. %.''- .-.
IL the miners refuse to return to
work the government must face the
necessity of taking those "other dif.
ference measures" foreshadowed by
the president yesterday, and which
are believed to mean adequate pro-
lection for those men desiring TO- re.
turn to work. ~
Despite the decisions Of the ,v(lons
there is already particularly in Scot
land, steady trickling Of miners going
back to the pits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
STRIKE May
Be- AVER7ED
Robert NJ. MeWads.

Bismarck Tribune Wa0hington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, March Alt 10
the belief of Champ Clark and
other leaders of the democratic
majority in the house Of representa-
tives that the bill Just introduced
by Congressman Lee Of Pennsylvania,
may avert the ugly threatened strike
of anthracite coal miners. It pro-
poses to e1tend the provtaons Of
the Erdman act which applies mere.
ly to the settlement OF disputes in
which railroads are involved, to the
owners and operators of coal mines
their agents and employees who are
engaged In the mining, preparation
and TRANSPORTATION of coal' watdh
enters into interstate commerce.
I One strong reason for the especial
favor with which the bill has been
received is the fact that it has been
framed along lines advised by Judge
Knapp, chief of the Commerce court,
one-time chairman Of the interstate
commerce commission, and one of
the "mediators" under the Erdman
act. Lee. held back the bill until
he felt that a strike could not be
avoided.
Reviewing the seriousness Of the
situation, Congressman Lee says: I'm
my opinion the bill which would
make coal mine owners and miners
subject to the terms Of the Erdman
act would avert the threatened catas-
trophe in this case, I have consulted
the party leaders, and they are fav-
orable to the bill. Members of the
judiciary committee, who will con-
slider the measure, are ready to take
it up at once, and to expedite it's
passage through the House. ..
Speaker Clark has assured me
that the bill will be handled in the
house as 4 party measure; and I
believe, anyhow, that 1t will meet
general favor there, and also that It
will be popular elsewhere. Should
It pass the house, no such disastrous
thing a. the threatened strike could
occur, and We all want to prevent
such eigaptic controversies in the
trade and labor matters" ~