davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
tah Is Member Of Nev
Soccer Football League
Governing Association in Paris Admits Amer
ican Organization to Membership.
By Monty

EW YoRE:, Marsh 25.-Ihe
Enited States is about to be
put on the map-the interna-
h soccer football map. The
xican Amateur Football associa-
gllici, has been. organized si-
N out swiftly during three months
4 lust now breaking into print,
fecdve5 word from the Paris
<paftsrs Of the International
|sau Federation that its applica-
Iof membership as the ofncial
ming bod! OF soccer football In
SANS domains win be acted
+ fnvorably
tmsans the supplying OF the one
s ihh, has been lacking TO make
<sf lskeits entitled place among
|.|
Foremost sports Of the country,
tter-ot association. " yon chose
|ie.best ossau.zed of. all sr1ateur
- III other countries. The Inter-
pal Fcoihali Federation. ever
(. was formed in Iaoi. has gov
Il the snort IN eighteen coun-
ircluding all the nations Of
y and other lands as far away
&Etralla. In each country. un-
" ih,eTnr tionsl board. is ma
BODY that is TO soccer football
The a. \. T. is to track ath-
N ihe United states.
tdis time for eight years--the
States has PLAYED second nd
v me rest Of the world in soccer
1n To be more specific, i: has
Y second fiddle 10 England.
is an organization in New Jer-
imposed almost entirely OF erst-
fsolrlimcn known as the Amer
fcotbail association-not the
'1Nil Amateur Football associa-
1qte the difference in regard to
@eId ''amateur'-w which for a
q VI years has been affiliated
'np as a subordinate body 10 the
~ association of England.
~ The English sub-organizatlon
internationaI body. This is
'~est the United states has
'ssn 70 being on the map. SOC
speaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

football
of
other nmakes m
sBanalLw whost the mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

he enrolled undcr the ne" "a'''"o'
body.
rrHE communication from the IN
ternatIonai Football Federation
indicating the action that would
be taken by tine worldwide oody on
tho applicsiion Of the new AHier'-
can association was received only
few dsys ago. signed by o. "A. W.
Iurschnsn of Paris. secretary OF the
federation. marking the oro"n'nH
su,.ress of the efforts Of the eher-
,e,,c ouartettc who arc no" look
inS forward TO the receiving OF "''
,,,e,nationsI character after the next
annual meeting Of the internationai
executive committee OF the fcdera-
iion.
Tho evcntuatins OF these things
all of which have occurred aulihS
rho short space Of three months are
sa,s-sisnihcant. and they lead us TO
volunteer the sweeping predictloh
that a few years hence soccer foot-
,,u will he recognized IN the-United
States as me same thing III winter
fau and spring that baseball is IN
sur,ner We. prognosticate thus ad-
yiscdly, after reviewing the remark
ah,c PROGRESS the game OF soccer
r,.. made In this country during
only a few years. Ten years "eo
the game WAS absolutely unheard OF
IN many parts OF the country oht
when it got started it gained I'M
pe,us rapidly
rhe invasion CT The star Engfsh
teams-lhe Pilgrims and the CORN
tbiane--whIch were brought over 70
mis- country by Tommy" cah'h'
caused great boom IN the SPORT
The American public wss treatao
10 a wonderful exhibition of the Dos
s,,,,,,,fes Of Tie great game and tho
Ip,pression left behind has remained
uufaded.
Since then the game has been com.
Inc into its own in the schools ana
!, colleges and the independent cino
team. also have increased vastly IN
number. Before long the Americans
,,,u be able to hold their own with
the best that England can send
over.
rhe thing that IS needed most
| now IS a governing organization to
| create order out of chaoS. to pre-
vent scandals from springinE I'D IN
connection With the game. 10 IN
,srnret The playing rules. TO pass upon
eIiriblltty OF players. TO maintain Of
NcIal recognition of American SOC
n.r,tox abroad. and. In short, do the
t,ousand and one things IN soccer
snsirs that are done By the A. a.
- In track athletic affairs Ibe
,r,orican Amateur Football asSocia :
tion seems to M that need the
,,ri,t port OF men are at us hea'
"a ,oe right sort ~ methods nave
rosn instituted In the administrator
4 ~ ,ts affairs, To wish them furthe'
sueccss We believe Is super''uDus'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
AmuSements
M.

Tonight with two complete per-
formances will mark the final appear
ance of two of the greatest features
that have ever been see in Bismarck.
Never has a program been arranged
that pleased as is the one that is now
on. THE Coming of Columbus the
big three-reel feature that everyone
was talking about has proven to be a
real feature and to those that have
seen this great production they can
easily see why it cost $4,000 to pro-
duce. You will never forget this pic
ture for it is beyond explaining.
Everyone will more than enjoy the
Worlds International Auto Race for
you can see every mishap as we'll as
close up views of all the worlds ta-
nous drivers. Then there is a neat
singing and dancing act by Leslie
and Leslie that eve fails to please.
Go early tonight for your favorite
seat. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
FIRST BAPTIST i 4

Corner Of Fourth street and Avenue
b. Bruce Edmund jackson, pastor.
A church Of the people. Morning
worship at 10:45. Theme of the ser
mon, Cheerful Christians" Sunday
school at - M No better time to
join a class in the study OF the Bible.
Children's church at l p. m. An IL
Illustrated talk to the boys and girls by
the pastor. BY p! u. at z p. m. An
inspiring service conducted by the
young people. Evening worship at 8.
p. m. Special preparations are being
made for this service. The message
will be upon the theme, "The Call Of
the Autumn Season" This will be a
message directed especially to the
members OF the church and .congre.
cation. Special musical numbers have
been prepared and there will be much.
enthusiastic singing led BY the large
chorus. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to everyone to, attend this
service. We are especially glad to.
welcome strangers.
At the close OF, the evening service
= short business session Of the.
church will be held. where plans Of
great importance for the work. Of the
coming months. will be considered.
The pastor urges every member Of
the church to. tmake . special effort
tot be present Ut this session. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
BRIDES IN JAPAN.
First They Are Arraysd IN White Silk,
Then In Red.

Brides in Japan follow the same us.
tom which prevails in tie western world
that of wearing white at the we'd.
ding ceremony. ut least during a part
of it. But the significance attached to
the choice Of this color is quite differ
ent on the two sides Of the world.
The japanese bride is dressed first in
resplendent garments Of white silk. the
sleeves Of the costume usually being
about three feet in length. while the
sash. an important feature, measures
about eleven feet in length.
But white is the mourning color in
Japan. and the. bride leaving her par
ents' house considers herself dead in
the sense that she will never return
alive. preferring death to divorce and
in consequence wearing a white cos.
tune.
After the exchange Of cups of sake
with the bridegroom, which is the most
important part Of the wedding cere.
mony. the bride changes her costume
to a red one. This is called iromaoshi
Changing color. Red is supposed to
have a purifying power and perhaps
clears the minds Of the. parties Of all
association OF mourning.
This is the origin Of the Japanese
custom Of using white costumes at wed.
dings. but many people in modern ia.
pan do not any longer have time to
bother their heads with these questions
Of color and simply 50 ahead and mar.
~ according to the accepted custom,
with no thought Of what the colors sig.
nify.-Oriental Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

voters. But that does not, OF course,
mean that all OF them are to be for
Roosevelt. There are plenty who have
cen through him. and plenty Of able
speakers and writers like Mrs. Harp
er. Mrs. Atherton, and Mrs. Hartman
to present the other side. So far as
the suffrage is concerned, be.
Ing a matter for the states, individ.
ually, the cause will not profit by'1he
election OF a man who has suddenly
as q candidate come to believe in 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
MISS l / IN COURT.

Doris Miller was arrested Friday
by Chief Mcdonald on a warrant filed
by F. l.. Watkins, officer of the En-
forcement league, charged with con-
Quoting 4 bawdy house. 1t is alleged
by Officer Watkins that Miss Doris
has been conducting a house in the
red light district ever since the raid
was made and in doing SO has violat-
ed the state law concerning bawdy
houses. She was arraigned before
Judge Olson Friday afternoon but on
account of her attorneys being out
of the city the case was continued
until Monday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
MecAse METHODIST CHURCH.

Thayer and Fifth Streets, A. Lin
coin Shute. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Class Meeting.
1880 a. m.-"Sardis, the Dead
Church."
1910 p. m.--Sunday School for 81
Bile study.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior Leagu:
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1870 p. m.--Special service in the
interest OF the Religious Census
movement. The Peck Orchestra will
accompany a chorus Of thirty voices.
Mrs. Kiebert and MI. Kenneth Nc
Farland. of Valley City, will render
solos, and a quartet will give a spec
ial number. Addresses will be deliy-
cred as follows: The Paste. will
speak on THE Value of the Relig-
ious Census to the Individual and to
the Church." and Mrs. w. w. Tous-
ley, the general chairman OF the move
ment,, will telf of The Value of the
Religious Census to. the Community
A cordial welcome to the people of
the city and all visiting friends. Ser
full program in another column.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

Some figures just published by the
census bureau throw an interesting
light on Mr.. Roosevelt's sudden con-
version to suffrage. From them it ap-
pears there are no less than 671,396
women OF voting age in California
alone, 2l3,425 in Colorado, and 69,S1S
in Idaho. Wyoming has only 28,S9O
women who can ballot, Utah 85,729,
while in Washington the balance OF
power is held by 277,727. No wonder,
therefore, that Jane Adams is to
take the stump in these states, and
that every effort is to be made to win
the women voters for whom hitherto
the politicians have had 50 little use.
In football parlance, the Progressives
have the jump" IN the older par.
ties, and even II the latter wished
ito fall in line, they are now outdis-
tanced in the appeal for women
GEMM ~ MMs sNr MM - = REHA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
SPINNING EGGS.
Relation Of Fluid Friction to the So.
lidity Of the Earth.

Relation OF Fluid Friction ia the So.
Iidity Of the Earth.
An interesting experiment exhibits
the phenomenon of fluid friction. Take
two eggs. n raw. the other hard
boiled, and suspend them by wires
from an electric light fixture or other
support, their long axes being vertical.
Then if they be gently turned around
once or twice it is found that while
the boiled egg continues to %revolve the
raw n comes Immediately to rest.
This difference is due to the fact
that the boiled egg is a solid body, the
whole egg turning. while the raw egg
Is a fluid contained in a shell, the shell
alone being turned by the twisting Of
the wire and the fluid remaining sta.
tionary.
The investigator who devised this
and the following experiments EN-
ployed 1t rs n Of the proofs that the
earth Is a solid body and not a thin
crust OF rock surrounding a fluid or
"pasty nucleus" In that case. he
held. the observed swinging and sway
ing motions of the earth's axis in pro-
cession and mutation would be impos-
sible.
The same phenomenon is shown in
the following experiment. though in a
directly opposite way: II two eggs
be spun rapidly on their sides on a
mirror or other perfectly smooth sur
race the experimenter by gently plac.
ing his hand upon the boiled egg as
1t spins stops its movement permu.
nently. But If the same experiment be
made with the raw egg it will immedi-
ateIy begin to spin again when the
nand Is removed. Indeed. It is extraor-
binary how long one can hold his hand
upon the raw egg without destroy
ing Its motion. The reason Of this Is
apparent. The fluid within the shell
continues to revolve. although the she'll
itself Is stationary. while in the other
case the whole egg is stopped.
II one attempt to spin the eggs on
the mirror. after the manner Of a top.
ne will find that the boiled egg will
ppm Tor a considerable time, but that
me other will fall almost Immediately
on It's side, It has been observed that
this experiment furnishes a. solution
OF Columbus problem-how to mike
an egg stand on end. First boil the
egs hard and then spin it. Harper's
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
WILL GO EAST.

F. E. Shepard, cashier of the First
National Bank, leaves tomorrow for
Boston to join his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Shepard has been east the great
er part of the summer and, after
spending a few weeks there, when
Mr.. Shepard arrives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard WIZ return home to Bis
marck. Their daughter will remain
in school at Concord, N. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
AGED WOMAN hokoREp.

R. D. Hoskins has received a letter
from his mother, aged %, residing
at Dash Point, Wash, a suburb to
Tacoma. The letter states that she
has been appointed a judge of the
primary election soon to be held at
that place. Ibis is quite a distinc-
tion for a lady of her years, and it is
remarkable that she has the physi-
cal ability and the energy to attempt
the task. She is indeed to be con-
graduated. The lady expects soon to
visit her son in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

securing this resolution the Bull
Moose wing OF the Republican party
In the state placed a third party
ticket In the field. Now what may
be expected OF these men who insist.
ed that they are still Republicans.
though they do not care to support
Taft. Within 4S hours after they par.
ticipated in adopting the Republican
platform for the state ticket they
adopt one for the third party and
participate in the meeting which
champions the cause of the mar who
is opposed to 1t, who is fighting 1t,
and whose mission is wholly TO de-
feat 1t. Will the men who created
that platform last Wednesday night
stay by 1t and fight FOR it, vote for
1t and the men who are candidates
on it, or will they repudiate it and
turn to the Roosevelt platform and
admit that they INDUCED in a bit OF
s~trategy-or treachery? Let ii be
%hoped-now that the concession has
been made to them, and that they got
away with it-they will make good by
supporting the mea whom they built
1t under. 6
While the situation doesn't look
good, and there are misgivings as TO
the good intent in the act of Wed.
nesday night, yet the burden of max.
ing good is upon those who produced
it, for these men will have to stand
upon the results OF the election this
fall, which will be taken as undis-
putable evidence for or against their
assumed political integrity. f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
ST.. IN CHURCH


CT. AID Street and Thaser Avenue.
Rev. Lewis MILFORD, Rector, Resi-
dence 220 4th, Street, Phone 191-K.
Hours of service:
1900 a. m. Holy Communion First
and Third Sundays.
11:0O a. N. Matitins with Sermon,
Second and Fourth Sundays.
1910 a. n. Sunday School.
Saints Days and other days of OBJ
legation: Holy Communion 3 a. M,
unless otherwise announced.
When there are five Sundays in the
month the hour of service is changed.
On the fifth Sunday of the month
therefore instead Of the regular morn
ing service there will be a Vesper
service with sermon at $500 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
HAVE HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Held of Min
neapolis who have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis N Durham
for the past ten days left last evening.
During their stay in the city Mrs.
Held has ueen entertained at a num-
Der of places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Services will be held in the court
house Sunday, September s.
Morning service at 1880.
Sunday school at II.
Evening service at 500.
.All Scandinavians are cordially in
vited to these services.
E. F. ALISON, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

The ordinary pedestrians OF the
capital city are constantly raising
the question as to whether or not
there Is a speed limit in Bismarck
for automobiles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
PROMINENCE oe THE TARIFF.

PROMINENCE Oe THE TARIFF.
Nobody need be surprised that in
the new Republican campaign text.
book the tariff issue receives lengthy
discussion. The tariff has been with
US longer than any other question.
The first piece of general legislation
signed by the first president of the
United States dealt with that issue.
This was the measure signed by
George Washington on July 4, 1889,
which recited in its preamble, among
other things, that it was intended for
the encouragement and protection
Of manufactures" Between the Madi.
son act of 1879 and the Payne law OF
1909 congress spent more time over
tariff legislation than it did, over any
other question. A roster of the names
and dates of the various tariff acts of
the past century and a fifth would fill
a large space in a newspaper or in
a campaign handbook.
Most Of the tariff measures which
went on the statute book had protec-
ton for one of their objects. In gen.
eral it was the leading object. Eek
cept the Clay compromise tariff of
1885, which reduced duties on a stead
lily declining scale, the Walker act
Of 1886, the law of 1857, and the Will
son.Gorman measur eof 1894, nearly
all of the tariffs had protection, di.
rectly and avowedly or indirectly, al
one of their purposes. Even the act
Of 1894. as reshaped by German and
his coterie of Democrats in the SEN
ate, aided by the Republicans, aimed
to give some measure of protection to
many articles. On this account it was
denounced by Wilson and his Demo
cratic associates in the house as be.
ing anti.Democratic, and it was
characterized by President Cleveland
as an act of party perfidy and party
dishonor.' A history of the tariff
legislation since Washington's days
would make a very large book.
I'VE reaffirm our belief in a pro.
tective tariff" says the Republican
platform of 1912. "The Republican
tariff policy has been of the greatest
benefits to the country, developing
our resources, diversifying our indus
tries, and protecting our workmen
against competition with cheaper la.
Dor abroad, thus establishing for our
w~age-earners the American standard
Of living" This expression shows
that there is no purpose among the
Republicans to abandon the protec-
zionist doctrine. Moreover, on this
| question it will receive more votes in
the Southern states this year than it
has commanded there hiterto. With
the growth of the South in industry
the protectionist doctrine will win
friends there, as it did for a like cause
In the West. There is nothing Sec
tional about the protective idea. Dixie
will hear the doctrine exponuded
there this year with more heartiness
than at any time in the past. All.
over the country it will receive more
attention than any other question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Sunday school 1900 a. m.
German preaching, 1880 a. m.
Services at Bismarck Hospital
800 p. m.
Y. P. A., 7:15 p. m.
English preaching Sunday evening
8: p. m. c. A. Bremen, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
City News
WILL r NcI1Y.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson OF Min
neapolis will arrive in the cit today as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS N. Dun
ham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

Convicts Of the state 1enitentiary
who tried to escape, but failed, were
sentenced at court martial to . diet
of bread and water for the next 20
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
The foragers.

by. J. ". Foley
Schools out, and hOmeward with the ebbing day
They come-Tom Jones, Jim Brooks and EDDIE Gray; .
And half a million others far and near, @&'f
Not much unlike the boys know right here;
With empty dinnerpails and schoolbooks slung
Across their shoulders by a strap. The tongue
or boyhood at the kitchen door gives cry:
ma, can't l have a doughnut, or some 7ie?"
For, say, the appetite of boys is prime
And cannot be content till suppertime.
IT'S four o'clock, and l can hear them go
A million youngsters-homeward, fast and slow;
The drowsy schoolroom clock has dragged its hands
Across its face until Times signal stands
At longawated four-that blessed hour
When schoolbooks close and teachers lose the power
That despot rulers have-and flags unfurled -
Lead schoolboy armies to a waiting world! te
And up the back steps bound returning feet:
ma, can't ! 60 and get a bite to eat?'
Schools out-what ransacking of cooky jars!
What letting down Of pantry gates and bars!
What dipping into barrels here and there. -'
What heads far down and feet high up in air.
For Winesaps, Baldwins, Pippins. What a charge
Upon the jars of jam and leaves baked large
And round and brown-what a tumultous cry: ~
ma, can't / have a little piece OF pie?"
And so this schoolboy army wakes fat
Upon its foraged commissariat! ., H
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
Tho Churches
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.

500 a. m.-Early mass
1000 a. m.-High mass.
200 p. m.-Sunday school.
$3.50 p. m.-Vespers and Benedic
ton
REV. N. J.. HuTNER,
Rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
ABILITIE

s11 cou M S q Bur HisS1A' ss.
l, Frank E. Shepafl, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. FRANK EsSHEPARD.
-@ Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ma this 18th
day Of Sept, 1872.
RICHARD PENwARDEH
Notary Public, Burleigh Co.. n. D.
COrrect-Attest:
G. B. LITTLE, Directors.
IL BELL, =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
Wanted 70 30 SURE.

A German farmer left his horses un.
hitched in front Of a hardware store In
Gary. When he came out after an In.
terval Of a half hour they we're gone.
There had been no sound OF a run
away. so the farmer surmised that they
might have gone home. He phoned
bis wife. saying:
"Chulia. ISIS der horses dere",
A negative came over the phone, for
be added: =
"Nor der wagon iderr-Chicago
Post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

Dog fanciers in Devils Lake are
planning to start q dog kennel OF their
own in that city.