davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday. March fixing Solomon's
Chapter. No. 4. r. A. NJ. Called Con.
vocation. Work in Past Master degree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
CONGRATULATIONS TO:

John d. Rockefeller. third grandson
and nAmesake of the Standard OIL
magnate, 8 years old today.
George r. Vincent. president of the
University Of Minnesota, 4s years old
today.
Albert Chevalier. famous English
music.hall artist. 81 years old today.
Rt. Rev. George William Peterkin.
Protestant Episcopal bishop OF West
Virginia, II years old today.
Commissioner Booth. Tucker. one Of
Army, 50 years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
A Leading Question.
"Mr. WombatT"

what il it. Tommy
When you were little boy and nel-
less called on your sister. did they ever
givs you nickel to go out and playr'
-Kansas City JouEual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
Plain Art Linens, Fronting Linens

Dress Linens Round Thread Linens Linen Lawn and 1andke
chief LincnsG and IS inches wie-Durng January Sale
at the following low prices:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
Plain and Fancy WhitexGoods

During this. great January white sale offer you your
selection of stock Of novelty and fancy white goods
such dmtrs cords crOsSals Checks Stripes dotted
and imported novelty well the deservedy popular
Flaxon cloths at the following reductions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
MAIL ORDERS

If you live out of town, send your Or
der by mail. Every order has our per-
sonal care assuring perfect satisfac-
ton. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
SPECIAL PRICES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23

Plain and fancy linen huck
and satin damask in Is to "a
inch widths for towels, scarfs.
etc. at 20 per cent discount.
Stevens Crash Towcling.
bleached or brown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
Embroidery Specials for our January
White Sale


Lot ll-Smlar to Lot only wider and more elaborate pat
terns-2oc and 25c values at yard 15c
lot ILLS inch Flounclngs and corset coversmade OF cam
c cloth with handsome deep embrodery50 designs to select
Lot 1V27 inch Fo1ncngs made from cambria and ainseok
cloths with popular embroidered dgns-wel worth Csc 75c
fifty patterns to choose from at yard ...........39c
Lot VIZ inch high class embroidery ouncings in beautiful
eyce and openwor designs handsome embroidery work on
beautiful clot-vaes 81 25your CHOICE yard 79c
Lot VI27 inch high class embroidery foncngs in beautiful
open lace embroidery patterns to $3.50 choice at
?ard ooc
Lot Wits inch BaSte cloth embroidery and
Venice lace neutrality-suspicious. deep designs such be
procured only high class embroidees $75 and
%foo yard-your choice at, yard $109
Muslin Underwear
We have made every possible effort before sec
ton OF muslin ndergamens unsurpassed quality OF materl
ais tasness OF trimmings and designs and for t and liberal
Sizes We feel that inspection of display will
fold in the variety of selections and extremely low
prices prevailing this week
The following be found display tables
in the Ready to Wear Department.
Muslin Skirts
Values before given all skirts made of good quality
n,sln neat or elaborate embroidery trimmed wide
olce with dust les prices hardly equal to the cost Of
maerias-a wide of styles the following special sale
prices:
58c-e8c-sec- esc-$11e
Night Gowns
Slip style night gowns of good quality ainsook,
trimmed with lace embroidery yoke and Sleeves short style
flowing sleeves You to find styles to
the following specially low priced lois
&c. 68c-78c- 800 -98c-$1.19 EACH
Button front style night made Of good quality muslin
with tucked and embroidery yokes and long seevea liberal
selection of styles the following special prices of
58c-68c-79c- CSC and $119 each.
Extra button front night made ofexa quality
n tucked and embroidery yokesful liberal for large
pc Size ze is-io-2o ~''1'
Princess Slips
special bargain assortment Of slips ranging price from
$50 to $780, your choice for only ...........9Sc
Corset Covers
In a variety of and embroidery trimmed Styles all excep
tional a...............2 5c &c. 39c and 48c
Muslin Drawers
quality muslin per pair Csc and 48c
Half Price
An of samples and slightly soled muslin
undergarmens while they last choice at ONEHALF
All lines of muslin undergamens not specially priced
bargain tables such skirts chem slips,
will be sold during January sale
discount Of 20 PER CENT
Read ad for bargains in Children Muslin underwear
Department Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23

Towels
All made up hemmed or
hemstitched towels from Zoe to
$3.50 each at 20 per cent dis
count.
Finished Center Pieces
All Plain Linen and Satin
Damask Center Pieces and
Scarfs at 20 per cent discount.
Cluny Center Pieces
Madeira Eyclet Center Piec-
es and Doylies and embroidered
Center pieces and scarfs at 20
per cent discount.
All women's embroidered or
lace trimmed handkerchiefs
at from 10c to $500 at 20 per
cent discount.
Extra Special
67xS0 plain hem crochet bed
spreads at. each ........ .85c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23

Womens Pure Irish Linen
Initial Handkerchief put up
6 in a box at, box ..... .69c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
Muslin Skirts

Values before given all skirts made Of good quality
muslin, neat elaborate lace embroidery trimmed wide
oncs with dust ues prices hardly equal to the cost OF
materas-a wide range of styles at the following special sale
prices
58c-68c- 89c-98c-$119
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
Muslin Underwear

We have made possible effort to put before seec
ton Of muslin ndergamens unsurpassed in quality Of maerl
ais astness of trimmings and designs and for t and liberal
Sizes We feel that inspection Of display will
many fold in the variety of selections and extremely low
prices prevailing this week
The following items be found display tables
in the Ready to Wear Department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
Linen handkerchiefS

During our January white
sale we offer at the following
reductions our stock Of -.
Plain Linen Handkerchiefs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23

Plain 80 and Is inch Persian Lawns India Linens Organizes
and Baistes offered the following reduc-
tons during this sale
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-23
Turkish Towels

35c quality, bleached or brown25c
40c quality, bleached or brown soc
45c quality, bleached or brown Csc
soc quality, bleached or brown 4oc
6Oc quality. bleacaed or brown 48e
75c quality, bleached or brown 60c
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26
THE PATRIOTIC GREEKS.

A transformation is being wit
messed. as the namelEss toiler who has
been blacking boots or selling bananas
suddenly throws of the harness of
trade and blossoms into a soldier.
The low caste Of the Greek in
American life is one Of thu tragedies
of history. His ancestors were the
greatest poets, philosophers. scuIBtors,
and soldiers that the world ever pro
duced. Yet here today the son is
wheeling his little push cart about
paying his So Gne when he violates
mysteT. Gus ordinances printed in
signs as Ineligible to him as a Chinese
laundry bin to US.
With All this iowIy position his
mother country the football of Europe.
there is an ardent Imagination ana
glowing hope about tie GreEk which
will some dav assure him a higher
place The courtlv blood of polished
ancestors still fingers in the graceful
handling Of your boots.
The Greek is q money maker. To
his mind Greece's low estate is not
due 70 lack Of martial spirit, but to
the want OF a strong foundation on
the gold Of the bankers. So he is
never an id}er about American streets.
The push cart Of today Is the fruit
stand Of tomorrow. the retail store OF.
next year and the wholesale business
Of the future.
He is throwing away all these air
castles. and indeed quite substantial
prospects, for the idealisuc dream OF
a nee Greece. These thousands who
are marching en- this hazardous mis-
sion from every quarter Of this coun-
try is a lesson in patriotism to all
Americans.
1t is a very real and tangible sac.
riice. Most of tsom win never come
back if there IS real fighting. Their
little savings, their fOothold III the
candy business, viii be exchanged for
a grave BY the Aegean sea, the crippled
future Of a wounded man, or a help
less poverty and enfeehlement. But
the bright faces swarming into the
steeIage Of the Mediterranean ships
show no anticipation OF this.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26
. . . . . . . . = . q
EDITORIAL COMMENTS
= y . y = = . y y . =
HEALTH MEASURES.

tCourier JournaiJ
The Public Health Service Of the
United States has promulgated an or
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26

der forbidding the use Of the public
drinking cup upon all rail or water
carriers engaged in interstate com
merce in the United States. II is an
nounced in this connection that the
next step taken will be the issuance,
next week, OF an order requiring that
all water used for drinking purposes
upon trains and vessels engaged in
interstate commerce shall be OF certi-
fed purity. the certificate coming from
the health authorities in the state
from which it is drawn Water con-
taiuers viii be ordered scaldgd by
steam at least once a week This is
the beginning of a movement to put
an end 20 the pollution OF highways
and streams by passing trains and
vessels.
Stream pollution is a question of in
creasing gravity that must sooner or
later be taken up by every state
When cities, common carriers and
individuals are forbidden to dump
contamination into streams a coR5id-
cradle saying OF money and Of life VIII
result. We shall eventually look back
upon the present time as a period Of
astounding ignorance in which public
opinion permitted any kind of filth
and all sorts Of disease germs to be
poured into the streams from source
10 mouth, and an age in which many
Of the people thought nothing Of drink,
ing unffltercd river water.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26
AW0MANyO OBSERVATIONS


scoldtd him for doing 1t. But he
seemed to delight in going contrary
10 our wishes.
THE other evening both his father
and mother gave him good scolding
after he had tipped IL over, They
set the rocker right and commanded
him 20 leave IL alone. The little rascal
Immediately went and tipped it right
over.
His dad thought 1.-THE time had
como for a spanking. But here's
where Uncle stepped in.
Hold, said 1. righting the rocker
again. We're not going TO seold John
ME any more. We aren't even going
to spank him. Johnnie is going to tip
his rocker over just once more
"Whereupon Johnnie did. Then he
stood up and grinned at me.
"Whereupon Uncle simply took hold
of the rocker. opened the front door
and threw the rocker outdoors,
Il wish you could have seen that
youngsters face! He didn't say a word
and be was almighty silent until bed
time came around. Then he came up
10 me.
Uncle" said he, I love YOU
DO you want your chair back,
Johnnie?" / asked.
"Oh yes, Uncle. I'll be a good boy
well, said l, I think you will.
! think you won't ever trouble papa
and mama and uncle again by tipping
over the rocker. So I'm going to let
you have IT.
Il did. / brought il in before he
went TO bed. He sat in it very grave
~ for a moment, and not once since
has he yielded to the temptation to
tip it over.
Tell you what-it's object lessons,
not words. that impress the youthful
mind. ] believe IN example, not
preaching or scolding.'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26

The recent announcement that Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson, of California,
would come to Arizona and attempt to
priza the Bull Moose out of the mire
in this state was probably premature.
The California governor intended to
visit Arizona, but the hurry-up calls
now reaching him from .nis homo
state are so appealing that he will
probably hurry back to the Pacific
coast. Word coming from California
says that the Bull Moose IS in dire
distress in that state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26
SIDE TALKS WITH GIRLS

Don't let him know before you are
married that you are a good cook or
he wiz do IL afteTward
Before you are married gTOmise
him that he can stay out late at
night as often as he pleases and then
the arst time be does rap him on
the bean with a rolling pin. He has
no comeback then.
Don't let him see very many OF
your relatives before you have him
hooked You probably have a lot Of
funny ones. Everyone else has.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26

Sam Bradner. secretary OF the live
stock sanitary board, is having a
lonesome time in the support OF the
fool railroad bills he passed through
the legislature. No one else seems to
be desirious OF unjusuy burdening
the railroads of the state. Just at a
time when they are being fought for
lower freight rates which is far more
important than any of the spiteful
laws passed by the legislature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26
THREE CENT
FARE BILL.

Following is the three cent fare
bill enacted by the legislature at its
recent session and which is now be
fore the Arizona voters as a result
OF a referendum petition filed By
voters of the state
Sec. 1. No company, or corpora
ton, operating a railroad. other than
a street or electric railroad, in whole
or in part, within this state, shall
ask, demand. or receive, for first
class transportation, for each pas
sanger between points within this
State, on the portion of it's railroad
operated within this state, more than
three cents per mile, until otherwise
provided by law; provided, however,
that the Corporation Commission shah
have the power 10 exempt any rail
road from the operation OF this sec
tiOn, upon satisfactory proof that such
railroad cannot earn just and rea-
sonable compensation for the services
rendered by it to the public, if not
permitted 10 charge more than three
GEMS per INIT III TIT u ans III 1SAAASAA
of passengers within this State
1t VIII be observed that this law,
if approved, will leave the Arizona
Corporation Commission still with
power to fix the passenger rate TO be
charged by railroads in this state,
The Review has taken the position
that It is better to have railroads reg
ulated by the state corporation COM
mission. which has ample power, than
by arbitrary law. The commission
has facilities and data for arriving
at just conclusions which the individ-
ual citizen has not
The railroads are now doing a vast
amount for Arizona and all OF the
western country By hauling passen-
gers 70 this country on homeseekers'
rate which is not more than one cent
per NILE. A pamphlet received
BY The Review argues that
to further reduce local fares
on the Arizona railroads would mean
a loss that would have to be made up
by advancing rates now charged TO
homeseekers desiring TO come to Arr
zona. Il sets out that il is right that
the state should bear a portion Of the
loss SUSTAINED b. the railroads in
bring ng in homeseekers. Il is shown
that in Arizona the population per
railroad mile Is % while in Texas
this population is z72 and that it is
unjust 20 Arizona railroads 70 de-
privs them OF a better rate shan
Texas which is three cents, because
Of the lack Of opportunity TO secure
business here.
70 say the least there are two
sides to this question and the Arizona
Corporation commission began an In.
Mitigation Of The three cent fare
proposition last spring and has not
yet reached . anaI decision, II the
three cent fare b.H Is approved by
the voters and the commission finds
that three cents would be unjust IL
would be embarrassed II IL was de
clded 10 ignore the law which had
been voted for BY the people. SO,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26

Word coming from the home of Col,
onel Roosevelt indicates that his re-
covery is nearly complete and it may
be expected that he VIII be able to
add few more pertient remarks be
fore the campaign ends The incident
Of his attempted assassination has
served TO show his wide popularity
as an American citizen. Everybody
admires Teddy, but few arc willing
TO eoncede that he IS entitled to q
third term as president
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26
CANDIDATE AND
PARTY.

Panty. = ,
II is now less than two weeks to
the November election. 1t is a good
time for democrats TO take account Of
the position of their party and its
candidate
AS for the latter, no one can have
failed to observe the astounding dis
parity between the advance notices"
Of Gov. Wilson's enemies and the act
ual events. We were told at the begin
ming OF the campaign that Woodrow
Wilson was a man rash and head
strong and would ALLEVIATE all who
tried to work with him We were also
told that he was plant and spineless
and would be putty in the hands OF
the bosses"
1t was evident then that both of
these amiable prophecies could not
be true; it is clear now that neither
was. Governor Wilson has proven a
good campaigner, a sober counselor
and an unequaled evpounder of the
fundamentals of the democratic faith.
He has worked with the utmost good
fellowship with the leaders of his
party, but has shown a spirit of inde.
rendence which could be testified to
by none more knowingly than by a
certain gentleman of the name Of
Smith, now very much in eclipse.
Great defections from the demo-
cratic ranks we're also prophes;ed by
reason of wilson's nomination. It is
scarcely necessary to remark that
here the wish was father to the
thought A few protection democrats
Of the Sam Randall type have quietly
announced their intention not TO sup
port the nominee-cuetIy. for high
protection is not word to conjure
with just now. AS for democratic
leaders. We know Of not one in polit-
icai life today who Is not supporting
the ticket.
There could be no inner tribute to
the solid qualities of the democrats,
candidate than the utter triviality of
the things alleged against him. A
few phrases from the works of an
author whose pages are numbered by
thousands have been worn thin by
the zeal of commentators at Their
wits end for stun for criticism. He
has been twitted for exactly such
ehaHges Of opinion and utteFance' as
are a part of the mental history Of
every man who grows instead oil
s,agnating and drying up. And that
IS all
What o. the party? Reports from
all the states are the same There
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26

cost four times as much as the Viii
son-Clark campaign.
1t is only republican candidates
who can command these tremendous
sums OF money. 1t is only the bene-
iioiaries Of republican legislation and
policies who can afford to contribute
such sums.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26

MY small nephew learned a les
son the other day." declared the jolly
fat uncle of a fouryear-old lad.
He's a notional boy you know. and
likes to have his own way-whieh
Is natural. He has TO be disciplined
II he's going to amount 10 anything.
He's got to learn to respect people
and circumstances, and it's up to his
parents-and me--to do the teaching
in his unreasonable years. show me
a boy that grows up into a selfish, in
considerate man who is a brute to
women and I'll show you a boy that
wasn't brought up right at home
But about the little incident He
has a childs rocker that he's been
fond of tipping over. When it's tipped
over the pointed ends of the rockers
are up in the air just about on a
level with his face so that If he stun
bled or fell against them, he'd be in
line for bad hurt-to say nothing
Of US older folks getting a bad fall
I'VE told him several times not TO
turn that rocker over. His parents
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26
MONEY IN POLITICS.

Governor wilson's campaign for
the democratic nomination for prest
dent cost about $4,000. Mr.. Taft's
campaign for denomination cost more
than twice as much, the total Taft ex-
penditures being approximately s4T5.-
600 and the total Roosevelt expendi-
lures s6ss,0OO. according to testimony
thus far taken by the senate commit
tee.
The Taft expenses and the Roose-
vat expenses ought legitimately to
have been less than the Wilson ex-
penses, says the World. Mr.. Taft con.
trolled the Republican national organ
ization. and the whole power Of the
Federal machine was employed to
round up delegates for him. Mr..
Roosevelt had no Federal machine,
but he had a large number of state
machines. The Finn organization in
Pennsylvania. the Brown organiz4
ton in Ohio, the Stubs organization
in Kansas, the Johnson organization
in California, the Hadley organiza-
ton in Missouri and the os-
born organization in Michigan we're
all arrayed on Mr.. Roosevelt's side,
with their armies OF State Office
holders.
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft had
been touring the country for years,
making speeches in every important
state. One of them had been presi-
dent for seven years and a half, the
othsr had been president more than
three years. In the course of their
public careers millions Of their ad-
dresses and speeches had been sent
to voters at the public expense. More
over, all the machinery Of publicity
was at their command.
Governor Wilson, on the other
hand, was little known outside Of his.
own state when his campaign for
president began. The rank and file.
of the democratic party had never
seen him or heard him speak. Every
body knew something about Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Roosevelt, but the work OF.
presenting Governor Wilson's quail
fications for the preidency had to be-
gin at the beginning.
In addition. most of the regular
democratic politicians were against
him. He mad no machine support any.
where. Every democratic boss was cp-
posed to him; every decorate organ
izatioH was aiding somebody else's
candidacy. Yet in the end he was
nominated by the sheer power Of a
public opinion that was neither man
ufactured with money nor accelerated
with money. Not dollar of his cam
paign contributions or Of his cam
Daign expenditures requires apology
Neither Plutocracy nor Privileges
filed his Golfers. No Perkins lugged
Wall street contributions to Arranged
don for his benefit.
Nothing better illustrates one of
the fundamental differences between
the republican and democratic par
ties in this campaign than the
pre-convsntion expenditures OF their
candidates, On the republican
side the admitted expenditures
Of Mr. Taft ard Mr Roosevelt ex-
coed s1.1s3.000 On the democratic
side the combined expenditures Oh
Woodrow Wilson and Champ Clark
we're only s2s5.46s. The Taft-RoOse-
Welt campaign for the nomination
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26

have been many noiser campaigns
than this, but none within the men,
CRY of living democrats when the par
ty was more united, more intelligent
Il interested in the issues at stake,
more confident of the outcome.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26

Cochise county democrats should
get into the political battle in earnest
for the remainder OF the campaign.
This county should be kept in the
proud position as y democratic strong
hold The work now most urgent is
TO insure a full vote.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26

John Hays Hammond is again
boosting for Taft in The present cam
psign. John Hays has always been
able to determine on which side of the
political bread was to be found the
most butter for John Hays Hammopd.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-26

The conviction Of Lieutenant b OK
er in New York OF the murder of Ro-
senthal. the gambler, is evidence Of
the depth OF degradation to which
the New York police department has
fallen. 1t appears to be saturated
with crime and graft.