davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
FOR governor
Of VERMONT
Spccial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BURLINGTON. VT. June 26.-The
Republican leaders of Vermont are
gathering in this city to attend the
State convention which will meet to-
morrow to name candidates for gov
ernor and other State officers to be
voted for in the September election.
There are two aspirants in the field
to succeed Governor John A. Mead
They are Allen NJ. Fletcher of Coven-
dish, millionaire banker and phil
anthropist, and Joseph A. DeBQer Of
Montpelier, The congressional NOM
mating conventions will precede the
State convention, that Of the First
district meeting in this city and the
Second district convention at White
River Junction. Frank L. Greene. ed
itor of the St. Adams Messenger, is
the leading candidate for the seat Of
the late Representative David J. Fos
ter of the First District. Representa-
tive Frank Plumly of the Second dist
riot is slated for denomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
LIBRARIANS are
Meeting At OTTAWA
PROGRAM viii Partdke Of
International Nature Of
the Meeting

Special to The Tribune.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 26.-The A
merican Library Association inform
ally began it's Gath annual convention
here today, the meeting being the first
the association has held in Canada
since 1900. The association has nearly
$500 members, including librarians OF
public, college, university, medical
law, state and other libraries, assist
ants of libraries, library trustees, pub
fishers, booksellers and friends of Ii
braries in general About 1900 men,
ers are ere to participate in the meet
ing.
Today was devoted principally to
the reception Of the visitors. The inl-
tial business ses sion will be held to-
morrow morning, when Mrs. H. L.
Elmendorf of Buffalo, the first woman
to be honored with the presidency OF
the association. will deliver her an.
Lual address. At the subsequent ses'
sions all phases Of library work will
be discussed The papers, addresses
and discussions will center principal.
ly around the subject of the opportun.
lily afforded by the public library as
an open door for information and cul-
ture.
The programme will partake of the
international ma ture of the meeting,
one session being given over wholly to
the presentation of Canadian topics
by Canadian speakers. Among these
speakers will be George e. Foster,
Canadian minister of trade and com.
MERGE: Professor Andrew McPhail OF
McGill University, James w. Robert
son. G.. NJ. G.. of the commissioner Of
conservation. and Dr. George H. Locke
librarian of the Toronto Public Lii
brary.
Prominent among the participants
from the United States are DR.. Herb
ert Putnam. librarian of Congress-; DR..
George +. Vincent, president Of the
University Of Minnesota; Carl H. MI
IAN, secretary of tie Indiana Library
Commissions; Carl B. Roden, of the
hicago public library; Walter L.
Brown. of the Buffalo public library,
and Miss Tessa l.. Kelse of New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
WILL FRAME CODE OF
INTERNATIONAL Law

Special to The Tribune
RIO DE JANEIRO. June 26.-The
conference of the international CON-
mission of jurists, for which prelim-
mary arrangements we're made at the
Pan-Amerlcan Conference of last year,
assembled in this city today with del
egates in attendance from virtually
all of the American republics. The
United States has sent as its rep
resentatives Frederick Van Dyne, as
sistant solicitor of the Department of
State, and John Bassett Moore, pro-
fessor of international law and d.
plomacy at Columbia University. The
conference is expected to initiate the
first formal code of international law
to which all the American states will
subscribe, and which eventually may
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
ROYAL Visit to Wales.

Special to The Tribune
LONDON, June 26-The long anti
cpated visit of their Majesties to the
west of England and Wales was inaug
urated today, when the King official
ed at the laying or the foundation
stone for the national museum OF
Wales at Cardiff. On Friday the King
and Queen will proceed to Bristol for
tho formal opening of the King Ed
ward memorial infirnary in that city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26

writing up ball games when you are
always losing, but cheer up, maybe
you can win the BOBBY prize, and that
is better than nothing. However, the
statements made in that paper are not
all facts and we hasten to correct
them. In the first place, the Sterling
team is composed of boni-fide players,
or as near thereto as it. is possible t.
have them. When that boni-fide rule
was established, it was agreed that
Mockler and Belk could play if they
became residents here. This they did,
and both have been working for Mr..
George Manley for month or more
and intend to work here through the
summer. Oscar Slater has always
played with us and the reason he
played with us against Sibley Butte
was that he did not think the Moffit
team would play in Mckenzie as it
had rained so recently, and merely
happened to be in Sterling, and being
lover of the game donned uniform.
Joe Kelley is as much resident OF
Sterling as he is of Sibley Butte and
refused absolutely to be sold into
poor company. We sincerely hope
that the league will not break up as
we have all enjoyed the games. But
the truth of the matter is that our
team is too swift for the balance OF
the teams, and losers must make some
excuse fol their losing Speaking OF
boni-fde players. possibly Mckenzie
can explain the presence of Red
Martin and Cooper, both of Windsor,
and the two artists from HazeltOn in
the game with Sterling couple OF
weeks ago. Who are they working
for in Mckenzie? That was the game
that really broke their hearts; with
four hired players to beat us, we shut
them out in a no.hit errorless game,
8 to 0. They can't seem to get over
that. When all is said and done, the
fact remains that Sterling is at the
head of the league and has only lost
one game this season. That is the
real reason of the knocks. Our boys
are playing real ball this year, and
Dutch Nieman is pitching his best.
We played a game at Dawson at the
Old Settlers picnic last week that
showed how good our boys can play.
The opposing team was composed OF
the best players from Driscoll. Steele.
Dawson. futile and Pettibone, and we
won the game II to 8. We doubt If
there can be gotten up team from
a radious of SO miles, excepting Bis
marck. that can get our goat. We
might be able to put little cash up
too. on that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
MICHIGAN ~"
Celebrates
pccial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 26.-With
scores of distinguished educators and
other guests in attendance, the Uni
versity of Michigan today celebrated
it's diamond jubilee, the exercises be-
ing commemorative of the founding
of the institution. and the work 1t has
accomplished during the seventy-five
years of it's existence. The annivers-
ary exercises were held in mammoth
tent on the campus. The address OF
the day was delivered by Lawrence
Maxwell of Cincinnati.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26

en- Some few homesteaders were hold
ing down claims in this region, where
only decade or so previous buffalos
had roamed at will, and Indians had
pitched their tepees. More emigrants
and homeseekers acquired farms from
Uncle Sam, and sooner or later prov
ed up on their claims. They were
obliged to purchase necessities of life
and stores were started. About these
rude structures houses were built and
towns arose upon the virgin soil.
Birth of the Triumvirate.
Circumstances such as these attend
ed the birth of the sriumvirs. Settle
ments made years ago grew slowly.
In some instances townsites were
moved. However, the advent of the
railway established each community
upon a permanent basis, and they are
destined to stand for centuries,
monument to the men who had suffi-
cient faith in the prodcctiveness of
the soil to make their homes here,
cast their fortunes with the growing
golden west, and work for the upbuild-
ing OF their towns.
Cities Will Flourish In Years to Come.
The future of these cities depends
upon the agricultural success of the
tributary country. This agricultural
success depends upon the stalwart
sons of toll who delve in the virgin
soil and share it streasures.
Diversified farming methods, and
the application of scientific principles
of agriculture, form the basis for the
opulence of this region. Residents Of
these cities are vitality interested in
these essentials, and are urging their
farmer friends to adopt them. Bank
ers of Mott this coming fall will pur.
chase pure bred dairy cows and place
them upon neighboring farms. Less
than decade hence we will see Mott,
Elgin and Flasher SO much larger and
so much more flourishing than they
are today that we will recall the pres.
ent era with surprise.
Bismarck, Queen Of Empire.
But if these three cities are rulers
of municipalities, Bismarck, as the
threshold of the Slope, is Queen of
Empire. AS individuals purchase
their supplies from the merchants of
these towns, so must the merchants
replenish their stocks by patronizing
the wholesale houses of the capital
city. Bismarck is the logical point,
the great natural distributing center
for the Missouri Slope. Its business
prosperity and success hinges upon
the success and welfare of the small
Ter cities. Bismarck men are deeply
interested in all of these surrounding
communities and settlements. The
good fortune of the latter is an essen
TALLY for the prosperity of the form
err. Bismarck, Ruler of the Missouri
Slope, observes with pleasurable pride
the enterprise, assiruity that charac-
terizes the first triumvirate, assuring
the permanent prosperity, not only Of
the principality, but of the entire great
inland empire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
NEBRASKA STATE
GOLF tourney

Special to The Tribune.
OMAHA, Neb., June 26.-Under con-
ditions giving high promise of success.
the eighth annual tournament OF the
Nebra ska State Golf association was
started today on the links of the Oma-
ha Country Club. The finals will be
played Saturday. The leading golf
clubs of the State. including those of
Omaha Lincoln, Hastings, Nebraska
City, Fremont and several other cit
les, are represented among the Ell
iries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
North Carolina Bankers.

Special to The Tribune.
MOREHEAD CITY. N. c.. June &c
Many representative bankers and
business men have gathered here FOR
the annual convention of the North
Carolina Bankers Association. The
convention had its formal opening to-
day and the sessions will continue
over THURSDAY and Friday. A banquet
with noted financiers from several
States as the speakers will be not
able feature of the programme. Prom
inent among the convention leaders
are J. e. Braswell of Rocky Mount,
W. A. Hunt of HenGersonville, Col.
]. F. Bruton of Wilson and H. F. Shat
finer of Winston-Sa lem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
Motorcycle Races at New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 26-The man.
agement of the Motorcome Stadium
at Brighton Beach has completed ar
rangements for what promises to be
the greatest motorcycle race meeting
ever pulled off in this country. The
meet. which will open next Saturday
and continue three days. will bring
together the fastest amateur and pro,
fessional riders in America. The bowl
shaped track at Brighton BeachSa
considered the fastest in the co@try
and it is believed a speed of one>hpna-
red miles an hour will be attained By
the racers. y e -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26

So -: : = : :. 4: =: =: : : : !: :
: STERLING. :
= 49, :: : : :: !: :: = : : : - :
Miss Hazel Hoffman and Carrie
Porter of Moffit, attended the camp
meetings at Jamestown last week.
T. E. Flaherty and Attorney McCur'
dy, of Bismarck, were seeing the
voters in this locality Monday.
Among the teachers who took the
exams at the Capital City this last
week were the Misses Mathews, Ly-
man. and Braden of Aetna and stark
Olaf Whiting visited his friend, l..
L. Hartman at Steele Saturday.
Bills are out announcing the fourth
of July Celebration at Drlscon. ~
is expected that quite few from here
will attend as the Sterling Band' or
chestra and ball team will take part
Sterling talent is in demand.
G.. C, Overton, of the Wing states
man. was in Sterling last week IN the
interests of his paper. 1t is a neat
newsy sheet and is worthy OF support.
Miss Hattie Titus was a blsmarch
visitor Monday to attend the teachers
institute. ,
p NJ. Gosney and Theron Ellison
drove to Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Fogarty TOOK III
tho "Retter Farming Special in the
Exposition City Tuesday.
Frank Ellsworth came over from
Driscoll Sunday for a betWeen-tralhs
visit with his folks.
Austin Johnson OF Wilton, spent d
few days last week visiting MS oroth'
ers here. r.;
Tomorrow will wind up this polltl.
cal hot.air campaign, and we Will all
breath easier. ~.
DIR, NJ. o. Hunter, of Minneapolis,
was doing his regular monthly dentlst
work here the past week. He is a
good dentist and is getting some work.
Miss Anna Morgan, of Mchenzle'
was over Monday for a short vlslt
with her sister, Mrs. M. Benzmllier'
The Sterling band has been holding
regular rehearsals the past week ana
is rounding into good shape for the
Fourth.
]. 81. Mulholland was looking alter
the interests OF the NJ. B. A. IN tnls
vicinity the past week.
Miss Estelle Green was a passen
per to bismarck Sunday to attend the
teachers institute.
Miss Elsie Falconer was also taxing
the exams in Bismarck the past week.
She closed her school here for the
summer.
To an outsider the article IN tne
Mckenzie Gazette knocking the Ster
ling ball team for playing winning
hail would indicate that the percent
age column does not suit the sports
Of our neighbor town. Brother Malm'
u,ist. we know it gets monotonous
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
Correspondence

: = Z: :. I: :. : :. : : = = : :: = =
:: STERLING. =
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
MISS McNAlLY IN TOWN,

Miss McNally, representing Goosard
Corset Company, is in Bismarck, pre-
pared to meet her customers Spec
ial sittings given at home by appoint
ment Phone 591.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
Notice.!

Our store open every evening until
the Fourth.
S. e. eERGEsoN E. SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26

become the basis for the administra-
ton of the great international tri-
bunal for which peace advocates have
been striving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
Special Notice

To all customers and those who believe in modern
bookkeeping.
Our store will be open every evening until the Fourth
After the Fourth we will continue the policy of The
Daylight Store" by closing each evening at o'clock
note the hour excepting Wednesdays and Saturday nights
when will be open serve those who cannot shop
during the day.
By eliminating the long hours we can give you better
service which no doubt you appreciate Your apprec
ton has been shown by the growth of our
business the past three years. during which time have
kept the early closing policy of 1.-The Daylight Store.
We thank you for it.
&&z@exqe1one@o1b
y
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

reason OF Gov. MarshaIrs membership
and active interest there He had been
chaplain OF the Thru Regiment, Indiana
National Guard, and was popular with
the men OF the community.
Born in Nova Scotia, Of Scotch Pres
byterian- stock. after receiving his ele-
mentary education in the public schools,
Mr.. Sutherland was early apprenticed
TO the trade OF machinist and worked in
the rolling mills OF Halifax. He de-
cided to prepare for college later. and
came to the United States in 1898. In
the fall OF 1893 he entered Wabash Col
lege at Charlottesville, and was grad
uated in 1905 His theological training
was secured at Mccormick Seminary Of
Chicago, where he was graduated in
1907. he spent one year as a mission
worker in Northern Wisconsin. and be-
came pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
Of Columbia City. in the fall Of 1907.
General Secretary Cooper was intro
duced to Mr.. Sutherland through Gov.
Marshall. He is the second clergyman
to occupy oficial position in the Y. NJ.
c. A. OF Washington, Rev. George A.
Hall having served as a secretary in the
seventies. Mr.. Sutherland is married
and has four children. Mrs. Sutherland
and the children are spending the sum-
mer in Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

BY the degenerate specimens occasional-
" to be found hanging around saloons
Of 3 frontier town. Il being 6 wei known
fact that long continued potations OF
. ''fre water" are far more injurious In
their effects on the constitution OF an
Indian than they are on that Of the
white man. hence the origin OF the COM
mon expression IN the West that the
white mans civilization and whisky
have proved too strong combination
for poor "Lo." OF late years, however.
through the activity OF the special agents
Of the Indian Bureau. the Illegal liquor
trafnc has been stamped out and as a
result Indian outbreaks have ceased. the
Indians generally all over the West have
become peaceabie and orderly and they
are manifesting more good VIII toward
their white neighbors on the various
reservations.
EducatIon Is IntrOdueed.
Also a great step has been taken in the
reclaimlng from savagery and barbarism
Of the great numbers Of the Soo,v~y In
dams still surviving in the United States
by methods Of education. manual train
ing and supervision to the end that they
may be made useful citizens. Many have
attained success and a competence for
their declining years in the various lines
OF human endeavor suited to their ca
paclties; particularly as hay and cattle
ranchers, the marketing Of native In
dian ponies. for which there Is always
q strong demand; and in the arts Of agri-
culture and husbandry. They are prom
ised by the Indian Bureau that as long
as they remain wards OF the government
II will care for their health and pro-
tect them in their personal and property
rights.
So much for a race that once called
the rolling prairies of our broad conti-
nent their carpet and the sky their roof.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

matters. ends its year with the largest
student body IN is history, and the larg-
est number OF inquiries. Il could have
four hundred students instead Of half
that number II Il had recommendation.
It's registrar says.
Princeton reports 1ss Students with
thirty-seyen graduates. a larger number
than for some years. Lane Increased Its
student body from hfty-aye 20 sixty
eight last year and expects an enroll
ment Of eighty this coming fan. and Yale
graduates the same number as last year.
Its applications for admission next yeaf.
IT states. are unusually numerous. Drew
reports $4,000 IN hand for a new dining
hall. and an increase in graduates from
twenty-nine last year TO hfty-four this
year.
The Southern Baptist and Chicago sem
lnaries one at Louisville and the other
At Chicago and both drawing from the
West and South. think the supply OF
ministerial timber TO be undiminished.
They hold their own in graduates. and
report college men to be aroused as
rarely before, II inquiries from them in
dicate they are considering the ministry
As a life work. The Southern Baptist
Seminary thinks the supply inadequate,
but improving in quality.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Bible Society Plans.

The board Of managers OF the WASH
ington City Bible Society met at the
Central Union Mission last week. In
the absence Of President Charles Lyman.
Vice President n. A. Robbins was In the
chair. The depositary. William Balian-
tyne, jr., reported that eighteen Bibles
partment Of Howard University. A grant
OF go gospels was made to the Gospel
Mission for its summer work
The secretary was directed TO ask the
American Bible Society for a number Of
copies Of the annual report OF that So
ciety. Mr.. Booraem spoke for the mis-
sion school which for several years has
been maintained by Hamline Church at
a point on the Bladensburg Road. He
mentioned the good which has been done
by this school in preventing the estab-
Hshment Of saloon in that neighbor-
hood.
The president appointed Messrs.
Thomas Keene. Z. J. Booraem, and H.
V. Easterling as a committee to prepare
appropriate resolutions in memory Of the
late John B. Sleman.
The American Bible Society is ready for
work among the sailors who will pass
through the Panama Canal II is stated
that 1900 new ships are building in Eu-
rope to handle traffic through the canal
The society has a Central American
agent, and under him work is prose-
cuted In the Zone and in Panama. Gov
ernment cooperation as with the Y. NJ.
c. A. is had there. Farther south Bible
work in behalf OF the 10000 Quechua
Indians, descendants Of the Incas Of
Peru and Bolivia has progressed to the
extent OF nine books Of the New Testa-
ment being issued in the QuechuR tongue.
The Indians have been, since the Span
ish conquest. in real slavery. and It
was only three or four years since that
the Peruvian congress gave heed to their
century old petition for liberty. and later
for schools and literature A ouechua
lady OF Quito made some progress at
New Testament translation. but died, and
again for decades the Quschua Indians
were without hope Of a Bible in a Ian
guage they can understand. The society
Is compelled to send its order for print
ing New Testaments IN the ouechua Ian
guage TO distant Buenos Ayres.
Many are familiar with the story of
the Neg Perce Indian chief who jour
neyed, with two friends, from Idaho to
st. Louis in the winter OF 1872 to ask
the United States Indian agent there
for a Bible. The agent knew little OF
religion and seemed to care less, or at
any rate failed to grasp the chiefs mes
sage. His two friends died and were
buried there, and the chief returned to
Idaho alone and without the Bible. The
American Bible Society and its auxili-
aries later had part in Bible transla-
ton for the NeE Perce Indians. and to-
day two descendants OF the men who
made the st. Louis journey. are Pres
byterian elders and prominent in Nez
Perce affairs From the time the New
Testaments came to be read by the Nez
Perce Indians down to the end Of the
Indian wars in 1880 or thereabouts, these
people were warm friends Of the govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
suthsrIand o Re.ums Pastorats.

The Rev. Alexander d. Sutherland.
WHO became two years ago the director
OF the religious work dspartmsnt Of the
Washington Young Mems Christian As
sociation, has resigned the once. effeo-
tive to-day, in order to return TO the
active pastorate IN the Presbyterian
church. He Is leaving to-day for Berke-
ley Springs. w. Va, where he Win serve
as supply in the Presbyterian Church.
and win take the opportunity for two or
three weeks OF special treatment in the
sanatorium- Mr.. Sutherland has recent
" recovered from an attack Of fever.
Mr.. Sutherland came from the pastorate
Of the Columbia City Presbyterian
Church. made prominent In Indiana BY