davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
Waldo Sold Out by Scamp.

have just gathered myself up. and
now. after two weeks vacation, l am 60
ing right on as though nothing happened
and continue that work. II | can devise
better system / will. But l doubt II 1
can. l think will continue that very
same system OF keeping the gambling
the Commissioner himself II ] thought
Waldo was culpable at all l would not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
er volunteered to keep tie game 60
ing and caught for both teams for six
teen innings, Yazoo City winning both
games.
The PERFECT way
Scores Of Bismarck Citizens Have
Learned 1t.

Scores Of Bismarck Citizens Have
Learned It.
# you suffer from backache,
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the kid.
neys.
A ba back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Bismarck people.
Mrs. Frank Buck, 12 s. Seventh
St., Bismarck, N. Oak. says: Il re-
Gently used two boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and am happy to say that
they did me a world of good. SUI
fered from a dull, nagging ache In the
small of my back an was bothered by
a kidney weakness. felt tired and
languid and the least exertion aggra-
waited M complaint. Doan's Kidney
Pills entirely relieved these Difficult
ties and consequently do not hesitate
to advise all kidney sufferers to give
them trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
news FORECAST FOR THE coming Week

lot the "favorite sons" are expected
to drop out of the contest, leaving
the fight to the leading candidates.
While the second ballot probably will
disclose the actual strength of the
leaders, it will probably require a
number of ballots before any one OBJ
tains the two-tAirds vote necessary to
nominate. The selection of a candi-
date for Vice President and the adop-
ton OF platform will follow the NAM
ing OF the head of the ticket. The
majority of the leaders are of the
opinion that Friday night should see
the end of all deliberations and the
wind-up of the convention.
A Statewide primary erection will
be held in North Dakota Tuesday for
the nomination of candidates for gov
ernor and other State officers to be
voted for next fall. On Thursday the
Repu blicans of Vermont will meet in
Burlington to nominate State ticket.
The week will be marked by an
unusually large number of important
conventions and conferences, both ma
tional and international in character,
the list including world conference
for Christian union, in London; a
French Language congress in Quebec,
a meeting of the International Com
mission of Jurists, in Rio Janerio; the
annual convention OF the American
Library Association, in Ottawa; the
international convention Of the
Knights Of St. John, m Toronto; the
biennial convention of tie National
Federation of Women's Clubs, in San
Francisco, and the annual convention
of the Catholic Educational Associa-
ton OF the United States, In Pitts
burgh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
POLITICAL Comment

Fargo Forum: North Dakota is a
strictly agricultural statement to
the agricultural college depart
ment of the commissioner of agricul-
ture is most important.
1t is not giving away any profound
secret to state that the department a
Bismarck never occupied its present
prominence until w. c. Gilbreath was
elected commissioner. He instituted
revolutionary improvements in the Of
flee right from the day he assumed his
duties. Each year he has added to
the importance Of the work-until he
made the Office OF great value to
North Dakota. He has attracted
thousands of settlers and aided in the
development of this state.
So successful was he in his methods
that his office became model for 9TH
er states. With new features being
added annually-North Dakota would
suffer great loss If Mr.. Gilbreath
was not retained. The work of secur-
ing settlers and developing North
Dakota would be retarded-just at
time when the state is in position
to attract more attention than ever.
The voters Of North Dakota appre-
ciate the efforts of Mr.. Gilbreath and
they know good official so we'll
they will take no chance of losing his
valuable services.
The retention OF Mr.. Gilbreath in
the office Of commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor is imperative for the
growth of the stae.
North Dakota should profit by his
intelligent direction of that depart
ment and by the ripe experience he
has gained in his years of beneficial
service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
Proposals for State PRINTING,

Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following described print
ing and binding for the state Of North
Dakota for the period of two years,
commencing the first day of January,
1913, and ending the 31st day of De-
cember, 1914. Such proposals will be
! received at the Office of the secretary
Of the commissioners OF public print
ing In the capitol, in the city of Bis
marck, North Dakota, until the hour
of 2 o'clock P. M, on Thursday, the
18th day Of July 1912, and will there
at Immediately thereafter, be opened
in public by the commissioners of pub
lie printing, of the state of NORTH Da-
kotA. Said printing and binding con-
sists of that required by the first,
second, third, fourth and fifth CLASH
fications of state printing and is as
follows:
Glass I. The printing Of bills, reso-
lutions and other documents for the
use Of and incident to the legislative
assembly.
Class 2. Tie printing and binding
OF the journals Of the senate and
house of representatives.
Glass 3. The printing and binding
of executive and public documents
and reports.
Glass 4. The printing and binding
Of the volume>of laws with the joint
resolutions, which shall be included
in said volume.
Glass S. The printing of all blanks,
circulars, and other miscellaneous job
work, necessary for the use of the ex-
ecutive departments, and not includ
ed in tho foregoing classes.
Such proposals must state the class
Of work being bid for and the per
cent below the maximum rates sew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

orally prescribed in section 40 Of tn
Revised Codes of 1905, at which the
BIDDER will perform the labor and
furnish stock and all material requir-
ed to complete the work. Each bid
must be in writing, sealed and ad-
dressed to the Secretary of Commits
sioners Of Public Printing, and must
be accompanied by a surety bond IN
the penal sum Of at least $4,000, the
said bond to be approved as to the
for mand execution by the attorney
general, executed by the bidder with
sufficient sureties to be approved by
said commissioners of public printing,
conditioned among other things that
the bidder will within ten days after
the acceptance Of his bid by said com.
mission, enter into q written contract
with the State of North Dakota in &C.
cordance Herewith, and thereafter
perform such contract according to its
terms in accordance with the specid.
cations hereafter mentioned. Bids
unaccompanied by bonds will not be
considered. The right to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved. Up.
on the rejection of any bids, the bond
accompanying the same will be re.
turned. Blank proposals and copies
of such specifications are On file In
the Office Of the state printer, at the
capitol, in the city of Bismarck, and
may be had upon request.
Dated at Bismarck, N. OAK, June
q, 1912.
P. d. NORTON,
Secretary of State
u. K. BRIGHTBILL,
State Auditor,
GUNDER OLSON.
State Treasurer.
W. W. TOwsLEY,
State Printer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
TRI1UTION OF ESTATE,
STATE OF NORH DAKOTA, J

J0os
County of Burleigh,
In County Court, before Hon. NJ. J.
Mckenzie, Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate of Cor
nelius D. Edick, Deceased.
Matilda E. Edick, Petitioner,
VS..
Willard Edick, John r. Edick, and
Edno Geohring, Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
You, the said Willard Edick, John
r. Edick, and Edna Geohring, are
hereby notified that the final account
of the administrative of the estate of
Cornelius D. Edick, late of tie City
of Kissimmee in the County of Os.
ceola and State OF Florida, Deceased,
has been rendered to this Court, there
ing showing that the estate Of said
deceased is ready for final settlement
and distribution, and petitioning that
his account be allowed, the residue
of said estate be distributed to tie
persons thereunto entitled, her ad-
ministration closed and she be dis,
charged; that Thursday, the 25th day
of July, A. D., at ten O'clock in the
forenoon of that day at tae court
rooms of this Court in the court house,
in the City Of Bismarck, County Of
Burleigh, and State Of North Dakota,
has been duly appointed by this Court
for the settlement thereof, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file his
exceptions, in writing to said account
and petition and contest the same.
And you, the above named respond.
ents, and each Of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to be
and appear before this Court, and
show cause, If any you lave, why said
account shall not be allowed, the resi-
due of said estate distributed, the
administration Of said estate closed
and said administratrix be discharged.
Dated the 21st day of June, A. D.,
1912.
(SEAL) BY the Court:
Judge OF the County Court
M. J. MCKENZIE,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
PROVIDING arabic Lands down IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, June 22.-One Of

MEXICO CITY, June 22.-One Of
the plans evolved by the government
through it's department of Public Wei
fare, Colonization and Industry, to
provide arale lands for division
among the people-one of the chief
planks of Madero's revolutionary plat
form-is under way. 1t contemplates
the drainage and filing in Of the great
bed of Lake Texcoeo, some two and
a half miles east of the capital. The
work will require five years, it Is esti-
mated, and an expenditure of 4,000,.
900 pesos ($2,0O0,000 gold. Thou
sands of acres of waste land now part
ly covered with water to the depth of
two feet, and the remainder either
useless swamp or dry sandy stretches,
the latter giving rise to tie frequent
dust storms which sweep the capital
in the dry season, are to be reclaimed.
This land, according to plans which
are being worked out, is to be placed
on sale to individual Mexicans at the
lowest possible figure and on long
term payments.
Lake Texcoco is the last remnant
Of the once mighty body of water
which covered the plateau and CON-
pletely surrounded the ancient city of
Tenochtitlan, now the capital Of the
republic. Legend has it that some
where in it's depths the treasure of
Montezuma was sunk to prevent it's
falling into the hands of Hernanao
Cortez. 1t has been searched for in
vain during the hundreds Of years
since the conquest, and it is regarded
as possible, though hardly probable,
that it will come to light in the con-
version of this lake bed.
Three bills, intended to put into ef-
feet some of the reforms which were
promised to the people by President
Madero, were not presented to the
National Assembly because a great
deal of difficulty was met in the legal
technicalities of the measures. Two
of the bills dealt with the land Ques-
ton and the third was an employers
liability act. The drawing of the bills
has been in the hands of Carlos Trejo
y Lerdo de Tcjada, attorney-general
of the Federal District.
President Madero's cabinet has de-
cided to cancel fishing concession
on the east and west coasts of Lower
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
= = + : Z = = = + = : e : + : =
: BASE BALL BRIEFS. !
= = = = = 4 4, = 4, =, - + 1. =, 4 4


Waterbury is once more in the Con
necticut League having taken over
the New Britain team.
The Winchester franchise in the
Blue Grass League has been transfer
red to Nicholasville Ky.
The Providence Club has sold Pitch.
er George Harden t. tie Fort Wayne
team in the Central League.
Injuries to players aave very near
put the Lincoln team out of business
in the Western League pennant race,
The Louisville team has been play.
ing q fancy article OF bail since Jack
Hayden succeeded Jack Tighe as man
ager of the Colonies.
Topsy Hartsell's first year as man.
ager looks all to the dazzle. His TC
ledo Mud Hens are fairly burning up
the American Association.
President Hedges Of tie st. Louis
Browns, has purchased Pitcher Nap
Ter, the star flipper of the Sherman
Iexas-O Oklahoma League team.
Jack Carney, of Worcester, captain
and first baseman of the Holy Cross
College team, has joined the Haver.
aill New England League team.
John Cancels Rochester Champions
and Jack Dunn's Baltimore Birds are
putting up a great battle for the hon.
ors in the International League.
The Ohio Interstate League has
gone on the rocks. Bob Spade, the
famous Cincinnati pitcher, was man
ager of the Greenville team in the de-
funct organization.
Pitcher tittery, Of the Anderson
team, holds the seasons record of
strike.outs in the Carolina Associa-
ton. In a recent game with Green's
boro he famed 13 men.
Infielder CuthbertHs playing a swell
game for Harry Bays Bloomington
team in the Three-1 League. He is
clever in the field and has been hit
ting we'll over the $50 mark.
The second base position with the
Salina team in the Central Kansas
League seems to be "jinkoed". Three
men including Manager Lamb have
been injured at the middle sack this
season.
GEORGE Winter, the ex-Boston pitch
er, is managing the st. John team and
Bob Ganley, formerly Of Michigan, is
captain Of the Fredericton team in the
New Brunswick4Maine League.
They call second baseman Della
ven, Of the Grand Forks team the
Johnny Evers of the Central Interna-
tional League. De Haven Is d live
wire all right and in the game every
minute.
The Roanoke CLUB has refused to
sell pitcher Bert Gardin until after
the close of the Virginia League seas.
on. Manager Griffith, of the Wash
ington team, has put in a bid for the
winning HEAVIER.
During the second inning of q re-
cent double header between Yazoo
City and Columbus in the Cotton
States League, the Columbus catcher
was hurt and there was no one to
take his place. The Yazoo City catch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June o.
The aftermath of the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago and the
assembling of the Democratic nation
al convention at Baltimore will fur
nish the staple of news and discussion
for the week.
The chairman of the national COM
mittee will call the Democratic con-
vention to order at Tuesday noon in
the Fifth regiment armory in Balti-
more. He will introduce the temper
airy chairman of the convention, who
will proceed to deliver the keynote"
speech. When the speech is conclud-
ed the important committees will be
announced and the convention will
adjourn until such time as the croden'
tials committee is ready to report.
The second day of the convention per-
iod, Wednesday, is expected to be
given over as usual to parades of the
visiting delegations and marching
clubs. This is intended to make inter
esting the idle hours for most Of the
delegates while the credentials COM
mittee is completing its work.
As soon as the credentials commit
tee is ready to report the permanent
roll call, which will probably be about
Thursday morning, the convention
will assemble to begin the all-import-
ant task Of naming the Democratic
candidate for President. AS the two
thirds rule will prevail, 1t is regarded
as a foregone conclusion that none OF
the candidates will be named on first
ballot. Tie first ballot will, however,
give an idea of the relative strength
Of the candidates. After the first bal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
California and the western part of the
mainland granted to the Mangara Ex-
plOratiOn Company by the Diaz GOV

California and the western part of thu
mainland granted to the Mangara Elk
ploration Company by the Diaz gov
eminent. The company is British and
will receive $15O,000 as indemnity
1t is stated that the cancelling of the
concession has nothing to do with the
late Japanese talk, but is aimed simp
ly to return to the people on the coast
the fishing rights of which they had
been deprived and which in many in.
stances constituted their only means
of livliaood.
The inherent politeness of a Mexi.
can referee nearly annulled the effect
of clean knockout during recent
boxing, match in the capital. Incl.
dentally the row which followed the
umpire's decision in favor of the Mex.
lean pugilist, WHO was pitted against
Jim Smith, negro, has resulted in
an official ban on the sport within the
federal district.
Cuauhtemoc Aguilar. the Mexican.
went through the ropes in the fourth
round. The umpire, carried away by
the calamity which had befallen the
peoples idol, rushed to his aid and
was about to try to put him on his
feet.
me count! The count" yelled
half hundred Americans in the aud.
fence.
Several seconds late. the umpire re-
membered his Office and to all appear
ances Aguilar was down and out. The
umpire then declared the blow q foul
because It had been struck after the
gong sounded. 1t was pointed out
that the gong was broken and could
not be heard, but the decision stood.
The meeting broke up in a fuss that
threatened to result in further fist.
cuffs.
In an inconspicuous place in the Ma
rtional Palace, from which all pic
lures of Gen. Porfirio Diaz have been
banashed by a presidential decree,
there remains one which has escaped
the notice of the new government. On
the window jamb of one of the Offices
set aside for the presidents private
secretaries is pasted a picture about
the size ora postage stamp of the old
warrior president. It is surmounted
by two ags and over it is a legend
reading Long live Porfirio Dioz."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
Just as the Doctor Orders

that is what you have from us
when you send his prescription
here. We are exact in compound:
ing prescriptions; and our dispen-
sers use only the purest and fresh
est Drugs. Promptness, coupled
with accuracy, is our specially in
the prescription line. Ask your
own doctor about US and our
methods: We are very reasonable.
in charges in all lines. We de-
liver any time and any place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18

songs, The Sweet Bye and Bye. The
invalid wife, who had not been from
her home for years courageously ac-
companied the remains to Lancaster
The cortege was met here by other
comrades and friends who sympathiz-
ingly united in the last tributes of re-
spect.
The Ladies' Of the G. A. R. Circle
conducted final services.
The bereft wife and sorrowing
daughter are profoundly thankful for
the flowers, the many kindnesses that
helped to assuage their sorrow and to
the singers for their part in the
beautiful ceremonies.
when in the quiet course of nature 1 am
come
To that event in life which men call death
And in their childish fear and ignorance
have dreaded
AS an i'll most dire-and lay me down
To rest the wearied frame and tottering
In natures loving arms, let no one mar
The holy hush and quiet of that blessed hour
With any means of grief, or sad, disturbing
And let the bier be licked in sweet sim
plicity
And simple, plain attire clothe this house of
clay
In which 1 dwelt as guest so many a day
And for an Orna:Eent-say d rose
Or bunch of valley lilies on the breast
And if some friend, to whOmI gave
A way side cup of water, or a word
That cheered him on his pilgrimage
May care to pluck a flower and cast it on the
bier
1 shall be glad 1 have not lived and loved in
vain while here
But let no fulsome words be said,
Nor any priest pirate loudly of an angry God
OF judgments dire. or gulf of separation
From the ones l Notwithstanding thus
And all thing sweet and beautiful for man
And decked with glory all the earth and
heaven,
And whose great arms of love embrace us all
! But if some friend, under the spell of loves
sweet sway
May choose to stand beside the tomb ard
say.
we buried but the body here today,
Thu soul passed on to hig her nObler life,
/ shall be greatly pleased,
And if he choose to add a simple word
OF greeting and of farewell. let it be thus.
Goo night. old body, and a kind goOd-bye.'
Blu to the joyful spirit, now on high,
And all victorious over death and pain;
All hail! Good morning, Friend, God speed
On your upward way! May angels take your
And lead you to the heights of that blest
land,
This shall please me much to hear.
For [ shall thus be with mine own; mine own
shall then have come TO me-"
B. D s..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
Notice
D S.

l hereby inform all who are in
terested in the Beetown Cemetery that
the charge of that sacred spot and all
funds and accounts pertaining to the
same which have by unanimous vote
been in my hands for eighteen years,
will be transferred October first, 1912,
to Mrs. Walter Allen and Rev. j. A.
Jamison, 1t was my desire to transfer
the charge at the time of my removal
from the township Repeated efforts
to form an association-the only proper
way to care for the '%'cities of the
dead" have been thus far unavailing.
Friends. | would call your attention
to the little Catholic burying ground
west of this city, on the Beetown
road.
The ladies recently assumed the
charge, have had bees like we
used to have. More ladies present
than gentlemen and they worked too.
And "a Cemetery Association was
organized, a concrete building erected
for tools, etc, and business done In
regular form. From a grass grown
weedy spot it has been transfigured
into a permanent beauty spot for the
resting place of the precious dead.
Cannot we do the same at BeetoWn
for our loved ones sleeping there2 L
am still with you in spirit though
disabled from longer holding the
trust reposed. There are not sufficient
funds on hand to pay for the fall
moving. Any contributions from
the Lancaster friends whose interest is
there, will be most gratefully re-
ceived. The interest on the reserve
fund one hundred dollars is not yet
due. That sum has brought us 6 per
cent for eight years, which has peer
applied Co the yearly expenses.
Belle Dudley Smith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
OVERS TROTTING HORSE
"MR. HINMAN" INJURED
Sustained a Fall While Being Loaded On
Car at Platteville That May
Lay Him Up

Mr. Hinman, the fast young trot-
ting horse owned in this city by W.
B. Dyer and Chas. Perrin & Son, met
with an accident at Platteville last
week which may put him out of bust
ness for the balance of the season and
lose his considerable money
as he has been trotting in fine form
and winning nearly every race in
which he took part.
He was being shipped to Monroe
last week, where he was entered in a
race at the Green county fair, when
the accident occurred. A big sheet
of steel had been laid across the space
between the car and the platform,
across which the horse had to walk in
entering the car. Dyer objected to
this but his objections were overruled
by the others assisting in the loading.
When the horse was partly across his
feet slipped and he fell, but caught
himself and was assisted back onto
the platform. In a second attempt
his feet again slipped and a second
time he fell. this ii ne between the
platform and the car.
He was finally loaded and taken to
Monroe and it was at first decided to
draw him from the race, but a try. out
seemed to show him none the worse
for his accident and he was started as
originally planned. winning the first
heat in 2 II. In the succeeding heats,
however, the injuries received seemed
to tell upon him and he only sue
ceeded in finishing within the
money!" getting fourth place in the
six-heat ace
As he has been entered in the races
at Madison this week. along with
Mr.. Dyer's other t%rotter, Bill Hin
man, he has been shipped there but
may not be started unless he seems
to have fully recovered his former
prime condition.