davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
THE DAVIDSON BILL

Since the assessors assumed their
duties in North Dakota there has
arisen considerable complaint regard.
ing the registration and enrolment
of party affiliations of voters by these
officials.
It is true that unless a voter reg
listers with the assessor he can not
cast a ballot at the June primaries,
nor can he vote primary ballot of
any party other than the one with
which he swears he is affiliated. The
law is a good one, and tends to draw
those lines fparty distinction, the
lack of which have made primary
elections in North Dakota in months
past naught but a burlesque general
election.
Under the law, the constitutionality
Of which was upheld by the supreme
court of North Dakota, tbs not pos.
sible for a democrat to receive q
republican primary ballot unless be
swears to the assessor that he is a
republican. Nor can a republican Sc
curet a democratic primary baplGti
unless he swears to the assessor that
he is a democrat. Few men there
are who will commit perjury of this
nature.
The assessors registration law is
a step forward toward making the
primary election system in North Da-
kota a success. But complaints are
being heard from all over the state
from men, presumably, who dislike
the restraint imposed upon them.
Strange to relate, the onslaught
against this law is led by progress
sives' and democrats. This seems
doubly strange when one considers
the history of this act.
On Tuesday, January 81, 1911, Hon.
c. E. Davidson of Portal, a represent.
ative from the 43rd district, intro
duced House Bill No. 259, "a bill for
an act providing for the nomination
of candidates by popular vote at a
primary election, and the registration
and enrolment of party afhliation,"
in the house of representatives.. The
bill was referred to the committee
on elections and privileges, and was
reported back to the house Wednes.
day, March 1, with few amendments
and the recommendation that it do
pass. It was passed. It was trans.
mitted to the senate, where it was
slightly amended, and received back
in the house Friday, March 3. It
was passed by the house in its form
as amended by the senate on this
same day.
The progressives are complaining
about the provisions Of the registrar
ton law. Yet Mr.. Davidson, the
author of the measure, is a progress
sive, the measure was passed by an
insurgent house and senate, and later,
was signed by democratic govern.
or. Wailing and lamentation in in:
surgent camps because voters have
to register their party affiliation with
the assessor is certainly unseemly
when one considers that the law is
one of their own making.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
VISIT At WASheURN

Supt. Laura B. Sanderson of La
Moure county, who has been q prom
inent member of the county superin-
tendents organization here for the
past week, left this morning for WASH
burn, where she will visit for a few
days with Banker and Mrs. F. E.
Fink -"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

All bids should be addressed to the
Secretary Of State, Bismarck, N, d.,
and marked "Proposal for Printing
State Publicity Pamphlets"
The Board of Commissioners OF
Public Printing reserve tie right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at the capitol at Bismarck:
N. D., this 10Th day Of April, 1912.
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC
PRINTING,
By P. D. NORTON,
Secretary of State
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

No other city in the state has SO
brilliant future before it as Bis
marck, Queen City of the great Mis-.
souri, Slope.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
APPLIES FOR HEARING

Attorney General Miller today filed
an application with the supreme court
to have the Minot normal injunction
case advanced on the calendar and
given a final hearing on it's merits.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
CLEANUP WEEK.

The following circular was distrl
buted today in every home OF the city
It contains some splendid suggestion
as to the reasons for holding a Clean
Up Week, such as has been persis
tently advocated by the Tribune:
Civic uncleanliness kills civic pride
Civic uncleanliness kills civic
pride.
Now is the time to clean up.
With the passing of the snow
the city is seen to be extremely
dirty. - Let every citizen help
clean up.
A city is as clean as tbs people.
Cleaning the streets and neg
lecting the alleys reminds US of
the baldheaded man who tied a
string around his head to show
how high to wash his face.
You can gauge mans cleanli-
ness by taking look at his back
yard.
Destroy the flies breeding
places and have cleaner and
healthier city.
The death rate of the city has
been reduced from 20 to 10 per
1000. in three years. Clean up
and get it down to where it be.
longs-not to exceed 8 per 1000.
One out of every ten babies
born in Bismarck die within q
year. Clean water, clean milk,
clean food, clean city, and no flies
would give them all a chance to
live.
During cleanup week the city
will provide men and wagons to
remove garbage and rubbage COL
leccted in heaps by household
ers. 49, -! 'I&kI
Cleanup Week begins Monday,
April 20.
Clean up Week is just what th'
citizens of Bismarck maxi
it. If they labor conscientiously fl
a cleaner and more beautiful city
they will see their desires realized.
If each citizen expects his neighbo
to do all the work, nothing whatso
ever will be accomplished. Let every
man do his share toward beautifyinf
their home surroundings. and the re
suits will be manifest to all.
The Question Of enlisting the schoo
children in the Cleanup work has
been considered. The general sen
timent is that each child can do more
good by aiding in the cleanup cam
paign around their own home.
As to the disposal of refuse it has
been arranged by the city and the
civic improvement ieague to send
teams around to collect the rubbish
that is gathered into piles. Every
is urged to collect all the
dirt and refuse he wishes to dispose
Of after he has raked his lawn and
up about his premises and
piled it up where it will be accessible
to the wagons which will be sent out.
These wagons will call and carry the
rubbish to the dumping grounds, and
there will be no expense attached
hereto for the householder. If each
Individual citizen does his share re-
gardless of what his neighbor does.
Cleanup Week in Bismarck will pro-
luce results to which We may point
With pride.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
Capitol Run d
MRS BURKE ILL

Mrs. John Burke is at st. Alexius
hospital receiving treatment for an at
tex of pleurisy.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

Ladies waists, skirts, hats, and
other garments at wonderful values.
A. w. LUCAS co. :.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
SATURDAY, APRIL 20. 1912.

A$$ $s@ + = = = = + = = -
q SECOND ANNUAL NORTH pA- =
4 KoTA INDUSTRIAL ExeOSi. =
q TIoN, BISMARCK. OCTOBER I =
. TO 13, 1872 2
q q = 80 . 90 = = = = = = =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

aENLARGiNG WINDOW
Workmen have been busy enlarg-
ing the display window in the 4bui11.
ing formerly occupied by Coonen's
Cafe. The Ryan Selz shoe store will
move into the building shortly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
BIG VALUES

Judge of the County Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

no compensation will be paid any
member of the exchange except by
order of the board OF directors. 1t ia
provided that the officers shall bo
elected in January of each year. and
that none of them save the secretary
and treasurer shall hold Office more
than two years.
While in their essential parts, the
bylaws adopted yesterday Will stand
Tor all time. those new members who
come In at the next meeting will be
allowed to go over them and offer
such amendments as they see ut. sub
Jet to tho vote of the rncmbcrshsp.
There seems hardly doubt but tina,
the membership Will be moro than
doubled by the time the next meeting
Is called. but those who were present
yesterday stated that they already
mad enough to put the projec, through
and said that they would do so even
though there were not another name
added 10 the list when Chairman Fun
stem calls the first real meeting to
order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
VIRGINIA PLUM TREE
is SHAKEN BY TAFT
He Hands Out Ten Post-Office Appointments in
Hope of Strengthening His Dele
gates to Chicago

the President. The State looks good
to them, and so far as they arc con-
corned there will be no boiling of
Nirginla's G. o. p. delegates at Chica-
go. However. 1t was thought wiser,
Just to make the thing doubly pure.
to have the President place his 20. X"
on some virginia appointments with
out any further delay and to-day's
action Is In accordance Herewith.
1T VIII be noticed that these ten np-
pointmcnts arc pretty well scattered
over the State geographically, and 9TH
ers doubtless Will be forthc omng dur
Ing the next day or two.
Those who received appointments to-
day were as follows: Roy IT. Hart
Buena Vista: J. Minor Haynes, Cam
bria; John :. Batcman. Crozet; John
III. Ingram. Charlotte C. Fl; James
Carter Chatham: William T. Tillnr,
Emporia; Richard r. Farr, Halifax;
Charles +. Smith, Martinsville; Roger
G. Dyson. North Emporia: Samuel II.
Dault, Scottsvillc. u. II MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
TO RE-ENACT RIDE
OF JACK J0UETT
Moving Picture People Will
Reach Charlottesville To-Day
to Produce Film.

Charlottesville, Va. June 3.-About
twenty actors and actresses repr.scnt-
ing a moving picture company will ar
rive In Charlottesville tomorrow TO
reproduce the famous ride Jack Jouctt
fiade In Revolutionary days 10 save
THOMAS Jefferson and the Virginia
Legislature from capture at the hands
OF tho British under Tarleton. The
picture people VIII come supplied with
countess crimson uniforms. and they
have issued call for nifty student
volunteers to enact the part ot those
Britons who accompanied Tarleton
from the CORVALLIS camp on the Low
or James to Charlottesville In the I'M
successful raid OF 1881. In addition I,
respondent uniforms. the co,rpary
VIII procure the best Charlottesville
livery horses and all the arms AMI
other accoutremcnts of approved mo-
tion picture warfare
Where tho Red Land Cluo row
STANDS diagonally opposite tho Abe
marie County Courthouse. "A plain
bronze tablet was erected in 1910. II
marks the site OF tho old Swan TGv-
ern, where lived and died Jack Jouet,.
whose heroic ride saved Mr. letters On.
III" Governor. and the Virgini, aa-
seinbly from capture by Tarle.on, jane.
ISL"
Tho Old Swan Tavern was the lead
Ing hotel OF Piedmont Virginia in.
176l. and in It the Virginia legislators
were guests on June Of that year.
BEFORE the door of the tavern. JacE
Jouett stopped to warn the asseu.b. -
men before he continued his way :,
Monticello that he might bring tho
news TO Mr.. Jefferson. so tina, he
could join the asscmblyren On THAR
way, to Stanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
COLISEUM ON SITE
OF OLD LIBBY PRISON
In Great Bui ding at Chicago Third National
republican Convention Will Be Held.
$40, 600 D mt to Put 1t in Share

the offices OF the Republican Ma
tiohai Committee, private rooms for
the use of the chairman, secretaries
and sergeant-at-arms. quarters for the
committees on permanent organiza-
tion'- credentials and resolutions, and
iuiiy equipped post office.
III addition TO this, there are rooms
LOT the press, where scores OF private
telegraph wires will be installed. on
the second floor there Will be a fully
equipped emergency hospital, in charge
Oh corps OF physicians and Red
cross nurses. There win be numer-
Gus retiring rooms for men and wo-
men in tile annex
In the basement of the main build
ing there viii be lunch counter, with
several thousand seats. rhe building
VIII be deliberately decorated in the
national colors. The .exterior Of the
structure VIII be profusely draped
with red. white and blue bunting, sur
mounted BY hundreds OF large Amer
lean flags.
Practically every foot OF available
space OF the interior Will be draped
with bunting and flags. over the
spea kcrs platform there will be a
fity-foot Presidents flag thanked by
TWO large American flags. The space
on both sides OF this centrepiece Will
DO heavily draped with festoons of
hunting and batteries of small flags
ing Will be draped with bunting and
flags. Tho rail of the balcony also
viii be draped with festoons OF bunt-
Ing. with small flags. shields and
wreaths at every steel arcn. The
large bnndstand at the north end OF
the building viii be deliberately draped
with flhgs, bunting and wreaths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
TWO CHAPTERS PRESENT
CROSSES TO CONFEDERATE

Confederate CROSSES OF honor wers
bestowed last night by Richmond Chap
ter and Lee Chapter. Daughters OF the
Confederaoy. the exercises conducted
by tho former being hold at Lee Camp,
while Lee Chapter held forth at the
Home for Needy Confederate Women.
in East Grace Street The Lee Chap
ter program was under the manage
ment of Mrs. A. j. Montague. the
speaker of tho occasion being II. J..
Montague. o.: Washington. TINS crosses
Were presented by Colonel J. V. Bid
good.
Mrs. Charles r. Norman directed the
musical exercises, those assisting
being Howard Bryant, Oscar Lehman.
Miss Margaret Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
L, II Cloves. Shepher I'd Webb was tire
accCyrpanIst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

progress. a hole big enough for one
of the smaller men to pass through
was made. When he reached the out
side he evidently had little difficulty
In ripping away enough of tho loosen
ed screen for the others TO jump out
a board fence, probably seven feet
nigh, was scaled. and they landed in
Marshall Street and disappeared
Stayed Thcra in Ignorance.
DEPUTY Scrseants II. Z. mooreaeld
and j. ID. Taylor were on duty Sunday
night and made their customary
rounds Of the prison. Their attcnuon
was never once drawn to Hartman.
johnson and Fox. They were not
aware OF their escape until 1t was Time
Prisoners in cells adjoining that CT
the esca ped trio denied that they
heard any unusual sounds. Sergeant
Satterhcld expressed the utmost con:
iidcnce in his deputies. lie intimated
that, while. he s2id, he did not wish
TO hold himself blamciess or relieve
himself of any responsibility in the
matter he thought that If the .ast-
crn wing of the jail was Of the prop
cr construction the delivery could haze
never been effected.
Though TRUSTEES" have from time
10 time escaped from the jail. this IS
the first time that prisoners have sue
ccssfully cut their way to liberty.
4 Former Experience.
Harry Allen and William Rogers,
two Of the rinEleadcrs OF the no:ori-
Gus Charles Miller gang of baSgo &C
thieves. almost secured their freed ON
about five years ago, when they sawed
out an entire door frame. they maH-
aged to get out of their cell, but pris-
oncrs gave the alarm before they
could leave the prison.
Jail officials are inclined to the be =
lief that most OF the work was don"
by Hartman. who is regarded ms "a
bad criminal. Johnson and Fox lad
received light punishment for their
crime and strong efforts were being
brought to bear on Governor Mann to
commute 1t. Hartman had been placed
In their cell at his own request. which
is not unusual when prisoners are con-
fined to cells by themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Especial to The r,mes.DIspotcb1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, juno 3.-Whether it
was the fear that he might suffer Il
loss of some of the Old Dominion del
egates to the Chicago convention un-
less he acted, or the result of that
dinner which he gave Congressman
Slcmp. National Committeeman Alvah
Martin and Louis p. Summers at the
White House Saturday. President Taft
day shook the political plum tree.
with the result that a good batch or
Virginia post-oiiicc appointments were
announced.
For some time tho Virginia leaders
have been trying to get these appoint
mcnts made. but for one reason of an
other nothing WAS done First Mr.
Slcmp. the man who actually has in
hand the naming or the Virginia post
masters. was absent. then the Prcsi-
dent was away on one OF his numer-
Gus spell-binding trips. Saturday
Slemp. Martin and Summers dropped
into the White House for chat with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

. 9sna OF sorofua
health
poutes and
circulation with
anhood or Wonanhood handicapped
perhaps
gwen IN heT would
ana the blood
and assisted each manhood
for
seofnon Inc Potion OF the trouble and clean
a and under TIL purifying
IS absolutely
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
POINTS TO NOTE
IN HORSE BUYING

when possible In purchasing q horse
the animal should he examined In the
stable. Note the way 10 which he il
tied to the manager. whether he has
been chewing the tie strap or the nI-
lures. thus indicating a cribber; how
be stands In the stall and his general
behavior when you step to his side.
says N. W. Harper In the National
stockman. Give special attention to
the horses conduct while grooming.
particularly along the belly. the back
OF the fore legs. the front OF the hind
legs and the tanks. Harness the horse,
giving special attention to the manner
Of taking the bit the general behavior
when placing the headstall over the
ears. the harness over the back. the
crupper under the tail and when buck.
ling the girtb.
Lead the horse from the stall. noting
the method OF picking up his hind feet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
FlAv0RS OF BUTTER.
Control Of esotsris Essential In Pre-.
pairing the Cream.

Control Of Bsotsris Essential In Pre-
pairing the Cream.
The navors Of butter are the result
Of bacterial fermentations In milk and
cream. and the kind Of favor depends
upon the lamentations that predomi.
nate. writes J. Michels In the Country
Gentleman. In practically all milk and
cream there are half a dozen kinds Of
bacteria. each producing q different
fermentation product. Some Of these
bacteria produce a bitter flavor, others
q rancid. nshy or oily flavor. all being
Objectionable. The ideal butter flavor
II produced by the tactic acid bacteria.
the kind that sour milk and cream and
the only kind that are desirable In
making good butter.
The problem with the butterma ker.
then, is how to get rid Of the objection
able bacteria or how to obtain as exclu-
sive development Of the tactic acid
bacteria as possible. II the following
suggestions are carried out carefully
little II any trouble will be experienced
from undesirable bacteria:
First. get clean milk and cream and
handle them under clean conditions.
The cleaner the conditions under which
the milk is produced and handled In
the manufacture Of butter the less trou-
BILE there will be from undesirable
growths. Second. since milk and cream
always contain some Objectionable bac-
terra effort must be made to suppress
these as FAR as possible during the
ripening OF the cream. This is best
done by adding tactic acid bacteria to
the cream In the form Of pure cultures.
usually spoken OF as starters
Another aid In controlling the objec-
tionable bacteria IN cream Is to avoid
too high or too low ripening tempera-
lures As n rule from 65 TO 20 degrees
y. will give the best results In ripening
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK S. MONTGOMERY, MS
instructor in Animal Husbandry and Special
Hogs Fattened Without Swill or Water

Mr.. George Moody of Kingston has
fattened six fine porkers this fall
on corn and pumpkins with no water
or swill. These hogs have had the run
Of a small orchard with no water in
II since September and their entire
ration since that time has been corn
and pumpkins. They seem to have
entirely los. a desire for water, for
two Of them we're driven across the
crock to be butchered the day I was
there, and they paid no attention
whatever to the water or the four
left there were three poland chinas
months old that would weigh $50
pounds. and I have not seen finer
hogs all this fall than those three.
This method Of feeding is not fire.
quently practiced, but 1t seems 10
have been successful In every in
stance where pumpkins were constant
ly kept before them. An excellent
addition to this ration would be
clover. Numerous experiments have
demonstrated that clover. cowpea or
rape pasture with a moderate amount
OF corn is an excellent ration for
growing hogs, and when fattening
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12

as he backs and his manner OF turning
around As he passes into the yard the
doorway affords a very good place to
examine the eyes for impaired vision
and the mouth for irregular teeth and
determining the age
Carefully examine the teeth. As the
lower jaw OF the horse Is narrower
than the upper. the outside Of the up
per teeth and the inside of e lower
often become sharp and lacerate the
tongue or lips. thus preventing the
animal from feeding and often inter
fering seriously with his action. be
cause Of the irritation caused by the
bit. hence carefully examine the teeth
for irregularities.
may also be examined There should
be no discharge and the nosttils
should be OF fresh pink color. A pro
fuse colored discharge indicates CLAN.
ders. dlstemper. shipping fever and
similar diseases This may be only
temporary. but one buying n horse
cannot afford TO take the risk
After examining the eyes. mouth and
nostrlls. lead the horse into the yard.
Note the general appearance: the man
ner OF holding the head; the mobility
of the ears: the manner OF standing.
and the like. Give special considera-
ton to soundness. especially OF the
legs and feet. Do not overlook abraded
knee or fetlock joints, as these sug-
gest that the horse stumbles or In
terfercs Any growth along the can
mons or pasterns must he carefully
examined. as these may be splints.
ring bones. side bones. or the like.
Pick up the foot and note the con
dillon OF the sole and frog.
Note the action hrst al the halter
and then hltched. Give special consid.
Grafton 10 the walk as this Is very
important gait for all types and breeds
Of horses. Next note the trot Pay
especial attention to the manner OF
starting turning. stopping. backing
and the like. Note the ease OF con
troll and how the horse guides this
way and that Drive the horse rapidly
for about one-half mile. stop him and
observe him standing after the exer'
else. especially with respect TO the
regularity Of breathing and his man
nsr OF standing; these suggest hesves
and distemper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
A Farm School at Mckinney, Ky.

nestle science and dairying. Mr.. LII.
Arnold OF the U. s. Bureau of Plant
Industry was to have been at the
meeting but was unable to get there.
However, the school was favored by
days visit and two addresses by
Mr.. McLain of the U. S. Office Of
Dairying.
Despite two rainy days and nights,
both night and day sessions were
well attended. Some of the practical
results Of the meeting were the
organization of an alfalfa club of five
farmers who agree to follow instruc-
tons of a special man sent out from
the experiment station to give direc-
lions for preparation Of the soil and
culture OF the crop. A boys corn
club. and girls tomato club will
soon be organized. A Babcock milk
testing outfit was secured by the
school to give profitable dairying an
impetus. and to create desire on
the part OF the school boys for a
college training in agriculture such
as is offered at Berea.
Students are now in Berea from
Mckinney, and number of old Be
rea students are in that locality.
Short farm schools like the one at
Mckinney are sure to have lasting
effects for the improvement of agri-
culture. and the signs of the times
indicate that Berea's agricultural de-
partment will be crowded this winter
and that its course will have to be
enlarged from time to time to meet
the demands of progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12

Providing succulent feed for stock
during the winter months and estab'
fishing a reliable source Of provender
for suppiementing pastures Is not the
only advantage OF the sllo. One Of its
greatest economic advantages Ia In
creasing the capacity Of the farm. IL
requires on the average at least two
acres Of the best corn belt pasture to
keep one COW through the grazing sea
son. The same area planted to corn
ought to yield at least twenty four
tons Of siiage. which. with one-half
ton OF cottonseed meal, would keep
lve cows through the same season.