davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24

who sit upon the bench tenure dur
ing good behavior, and an independent
judiciary has been, as a whole, the
great bulwark Of human liberty. II you
make your courts subservient to the
will OF a majority or the voters at any
given moment, they are no more indie
pendent than when they were SUB.
servient to the will of the king and
The vital protection OF our 1ndivldual
rights and liberties vanishes.
"All the progress that has oeen
made in this country In fifty years mas
been made by the republican party.
The republican party came into being
for the purpose of Kidding the land OF
human slavery To the republican
rarity is due the financial credit of the
country, for it is the republican party
which fought for the payment OF the
debts and which sustained the gold
standard. In recent years, with the
new questions that have arisen, 70
what party do we owe the Sherman
act, the interstate commerce commits
sion. the law stopping rebates, we
pure food law, and every other meas
;ire which has marked an advance I'D
government and progress, in the pro.
lection of the rights Of the people?
They are all alike due to the repubI-
can party--to republican presidents
end republican congresses. Inc repuD-
lican party has always been the party
of sane and rational progress under
the constitution. 1t is so today. party
can profit by it's victories and endure
defeats if it is true to its principles:
but when principles are abandoneaf
victories are worthless and defeats
are ruin. Parties come and go, but
PRINCIPLES survive. r- b
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24

obstructions in the street she alleged
were left there after the paving and
were the cause OF her injury. The In.
jury, among other things, consisted OF
a broken hip that has shortened one
of her lower limbs some two inches,
and owing to her advanced age was
said to have seriously impaired her
health. One of the questions upon
which much stress Was laid by the de-
tense was tho liability Of the city for
these rocks, bricks, etc. at that place
after the paving was finished. The
case will be taken to the supreme
court by the city. The verdict was
presented in court this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
ELDok.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Flowers returned
home Tuesday from Ironton, Mo-. after
a short visit there with her father and
other relatives.
Misses Wanda and Beatrice Lutz re-
turned to their home in Kansas City
Wednesday after spending the sum- er
here with their sister Mrs. Chester
Gail 'f~
Burglars attempted to enter the
homes Of Harlan Taylor ard Earl
swords Tuesday night but We're fright
ened away before any damage was
done. r.@ .. ,5- .-..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Hunnell left on
Thursday for Moravia for 4 short visit
With relatives. | .a' '
f. Webb Of Mystic was visitor in
the city this week -. .tt#a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
.CARB OF SISTERS
UPHELD BY TAFT
TEACHERS NOW IN INDIAN SER.
VICE MAY CONTINUE TO WEAR
THEIR ROBES.
FISHER SUSTAINED
Action Of Secretary Of the Interior
In Regard to valentine's
e Ruling 10 Ap-
proved.

Washington. d. c.. Sept. 23.-Secre.
tary Fishers action last January IN
revoking the order of FORMER Indian
Commissioners Valentine barring reli-
gious garb or insignia from govern
emnt Indian schools, was upheld by
President Taft, In an order made pub
ilic today.
The principal points in the ruling
follows:
Wearing OF religious garb in Indian
schools not in violation OF consutu'
tional provision against state church.
UNCONVENTIONAL schools taken by
government years ago, teachers put
under civil service and permitted to
wear zarh of various religious orders
Question involved not one OF law but
OF administrative policy, the present
intention being to put Indian scnoois
on same basis educationally as pubic
schools.
Wearing of religious garb may tend
to influence children toward particular
sects. SO rule Is made that teachers
entering Indian schools hereafter shall
not wear religious garb.
Teachers previously admitted and
now wearing religious garb allowed to
continue to do so.
Investigation in 1912 showed only
fifty-one persons in whole indian
school service were wearing religious
garb in the schools.
The decision of the president is that
teachers now employed In Indian
schools may continue to wear the garb
of their religious orders; but the privi-
lese is denied to any persons here
after entering the service. This rul'
mr. will enable the government to
fulfil it's obligations. the president
saws. to the teachers who We're taken
into the government service when
religious schools were taken over
,odily as government institutions.
ONLY 81 Sisters Employed.
The presidents ruling is the fnal
stem in a controversy that has engaged
he interior department with religious
bodies more than a year. Commission
n Valentines order would have pro
,ibited any teachers from wearing
,elipious earb In the Indian schools
.fter the end OF the last, school year.
president Taft's order, and a letter
rom Secretary Fisher to Mr.. Valen. |
Inc. WHICH ACCOuApAAAOS ~, ADS ~. 49,
IN the fact that Commissioner VAlen-
inc issued his ruling without con-
,ultinx the secretary or the president;
md while the entire subject was I'M
Ter investigation. Mr.. Fishers revo-
.ation of the order now is made inal.
Secretary Fishers formal letter
states that the government had long
eft the education OF the Indians to (,
religious missionaries: and that when |
h finally began a systematic handling |
of these educational problems. 1t took !
over many of the religious schools. and
brought their teachers into the gov
eminent classified service.
"The transfers thus have often
been effected by the governments
renting UNCONVENTIONAL schools and
taking over the whole plant and the
teachers rs WE'LL said President
Taft.
ut appears that out Of 1000 teachers
in the Indian schools there are 81 who
wear 4 religious garb and who are
classified members Of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
oFF,cERs ELEcTEo.

Of. Marks English Evangelical Church
Will Begin New Year 'sss
October I.
Omcers for the new church year
were elected yesterday 1T the meeting
of the members of st. Marks English
Evangelical Lutheran church. The new
church year will begin October 1. The
following were elected to serve:
Sunday school superintendent-E.
". KYeiner.
Assistant superintendent - David
Nelson
Secretary-Miss Esther Nelson.
Treasurer-H. F. N. Jacobs.
Organist-Miss Ruth Blank
+ Assistant organist-Miss Gertrude
Gilger.
Librarian--Alfred Kaiser.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
REVIEWED ACTS
OFLATe CONGRESS-
SENATOR LODGE OPENED OHIO
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN WITH
RoUslNG SPEECH
UPHOLDs PRESIDENT
The Wisdom Of TAFT is Shown in the
Arguments Put Forth BY the
Speaker; Attacks ta'
Recall 5u. s#

Columbus, o. Sept 23.--In opening
the republican campaign in Ohio here
Saturday night Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, after declaring his pleasure IN
addressing the gathering told of his
long. intimate friendship with Presi.
dent Mckinley. His speech was large.
ly devoted to a review of the acts OF
the late congress.
THE democratic house." he said,
determined to enter upon career Of
legislation and in order to secure their
legislation they adopted to an extent
never known in our history that most
vicious practice of attaching legisla-
tion to appropriation bills, which hith-
erto the rules of both houses have
been carefully framed to prevent.
They started out with the proposition
that they were going to make great
economies, but when the final account
was made up it was found that the
economies all crippled those branches
OF the government where there were no
votes and the extravagances in which
they freely INDUCED were poured out
lavishly where it was thought that
large sums from the treasury would
result in securing support at the polls.
The economies and eItrayagances
alike were determined not by the in
terests of the government or the peo-
pie, but in every case by the hope OF
votes"
Shows Democratic Faults.
The speaker asserted that the. &C
tons of the democratic legislators had
crippled the state department to ef-
fect saving of $4,000; that they Sc
iected this year. when Mexico is IN /,
ferment of revolution, to cut off five |
cavalry regiments from the army; that
their economy had caused this country
to drop from second to third place
among the navies of the world With
the Panama canal on the point of be-
ing opened and that their civil service
legislation threatened the ~disorganiza-
ton of the service. as.4
The democratic tariff measures
vetoed by President Taft. were criti-
cized by Senator Lodge, who con-
tinued:
"But during the last few years an
otherI question, or rather series OF
scend all others. because they involve
our government and our institutions i
rest. luCSc navy CSSAi
raised, and violent constitutional
changes have been agitated and advo-
Gated by men of all parties. This
agitation has divided opinion in the
two great parties. whether the di-
vision has been openly declared or
not These questions are far graver
than any possible question of econ
omies or administration. If the prof.
posed constitutional changes should
he carried into effect they would COM 1
pletely revolutionize our system and
theory of government as we have
known it since the beginning of our
history. {
The Question Of Courts.
1T is now seriously proposed to :
make the courts dependent upon the Z
will of majority of the voters at any !;
given moment. a majority which may y
be fleeting, temporary or accidental.
The courts of the United States We're
made independent by giving to those
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-24
BRUISED ~ FALL.

Teresa, the IL year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sprague Of North
Wapello street, was thrown from her
pony Saturday afternoon, receiving
painful bruises which will keep her
confined to her home for few days
The accident happened on North Wa
pello street just as Miss Sprague was
mounting for little canter. The pony
slipped and fell throwing her to the
pavement with great force.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE nONORED REV. HARRIS
Special to The Tribune

! Special to The Tribune
JAMESTOWN, June 10.-The Com
mencement Week at jamestown Col
lege closed Thursday night, and it
was replete with delightful and i'm
portant functions. Rev. J. w. King.
ston, of Courtenay, preached the bac-
calaureate sermon Sunday morning
on the theme 1.-THE Crisis at the Hour
of Victory" On Monday night Rev.
Frederick G. Belner, of Fargo, deliv-
cred the annual address to the Chris
tian Associations. His subject was
the Significance of the Crucifiction".
These were inspiring addresses. On
Monday night the School of Music
graduated students granting teach
ers' certificates. The concert the
graduates gave was Of cry high
order, and before a crowded house.
On Wednesday the J. A. Coffey Ora
torical Contest took place. 1t is
doubtful that there ever was super
ior contest in oratory in the state.
The orations were all of such high
excellence that H. M. Taber vol
UNFAIRLY offered $4,000 more in two
prizes to relieve the judges some
what in their arduous task of decid.
ing the actual victor. The J. A. COT.
fey prize was won by Mr.. VIM. Os.
born, student for the Ministry. and
it consisted of $500 in cash and a
gold medal of $500. His subject was
"The Influence of Missions on Civil.
lization." He is an orator of the first
rank Mr.. Leslie Dysart, of Edmunds
won second prize of $500 and his
subject was "The Commission Form
of City Government" Miss Eleanor
higgins, of Minnewa ukon, won third
place with prize of $500. Her sub
ject was "The Conservation of Child
hood. At the close of the contest
Judge John Knauf offered a prize for
next year, in addition to the ]. A. Cof-
fey prize of $685. to go to the best
speaker from the Y. w. c. A. of the
college. Two more prizes were
awarded at the Commencement on
thursday night Miss Anna Wanner
won the Sophomore prize of $500,
having obtained the highest average
throughout the year, and Miss Wini-
fred harrison won the w. O. Forbes
annual Freshman Rhetoric Prize Of
$500. $4,000 was distributed this
commencement in prizes, besides the
granting of a number of scholarships.
13 students were graduated in the
different departments. Announce. ;
ment was made at the Commence
ment of the granting of honorary de-
grees to the following clergymen Of
our state; Rev. William H. Mat. |
thews, Of Grand Forks Presbyterian |
church; Rev. Charles w. Harris, of |
Bismarck Presbyterian church, and |
Rev. James P. Scheil, author of I'm
the Land of the Ojibways," and for
80 years Missionary in North Dako-
ia. The degree conferred was Doctor
of Divinity.
At the close Of the Commencement
addresses by members of the class,
President Kroeze announced the re.
ceipt Of a check on the morning Of
Commencement which carried the
college far beyond any deficit, so taat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

the third year of this growing insti-
tuition has closed with no debt what
ever, all expenses paid, and he also
stated the increase Of the endowment
to $142 100000, with another new
building now in process of erection
on the campus. DR.. w. F. Clayton,
graduate of Oxford University, Eng
land, was elected as Prof. Of Oratory
and Athletics. It is intended to make
Oratory prominent feature in this
institution. DR.. Clayton is a genius
In public address. He graduated from
Park College in 1901, then from Yale
University with the degree of A. M,
took additional graduate work at Co.
lumbia University, and completed his
course at Oxford. He also graduated
in Oratory from St. Louis School Of
Dramatic 9rt. Prof. John w. Perkins
was elected head of Romance Lang
uages. He is a graduate of Earlham
College, secured his Masters degree
from Northwestern University and
studied abroad in Paris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

cannot help but be gratifying to
'iends of Frank Barnes to be able
int with pride to the enviable re-.
he has made during his first term
.erif of Burleigh county. He is
bly, about the youngest sheriff in
,nited States, and while the rec
show that the sheriff's Office for
gh county has always been &C.
| by some of the older heads Of
:unty there was no mistake made
"a deviation was made from the
nd a young and fearless man
IT. Barnes was selected for the
n While the sheriff Is often
nted with disagreeable duties,
srne's excellent judgment has
failed him and his record is
IS. The people of the county
shave Recommended him in no
appreclable manner than by
him a clear field in his candi-
1'r the second term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1912.
& :: !: :: = = :: = : : :: ::
SECOND ANNUAL NORTH d. :
kOTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. :
TON, BISMARCK. OCTOBER :
TO 10, 1912.
!. :: :. !: = - :. : :: = :: = =
PROVIDING A NEW STUDY

PROVIDING A NEW STUDY
II the Louisiana legislature passes
70 bill compelling the study OF news
upers in the public schools of that
ate. the results may be as important
r the newspapers as for the pupils
DO read them. Even superficial ex'
nination will reveal serious deficien-
81 in almost any American journal
at may be studied. The foreign
WIS, for instance, will he found to be
eagre, and the reports of what goes
at our own Washington will not
ways he clear or full. Yet it would
be right to lay the blame for these
fects upon the press alone. The
ding reason for our general ignOr-
e of foreign affairs is simply our
>graphical isolation, which has made
feel self sufficient. All that We
ually care to know about the Old
rid is it's more exciting incidents.
these Louisiana school children
.. be set to reading newspapers
b a new purpose. They will come
tote, therefore, the absence Of in
cation that hitherto has not
6led their more easy,going ED
Their teachers will he the first
make the discovery, and perhaps
will 60 so far as to point out to
charges. Would it be too great
rain on ones optimism to FORE
time when, as consequence of
serious attention to the days
ct Of news, there will be "a Louis
public to read more of the worlds
ficant events and movements, but
demand the privilege?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

Apparently Judge Winchester has
nothing to cause him anxiety in his
present candidacy for reelection. The
Judge bears the distinction OF occu'
plying the district bench longer than
any other dignatary of the state, and
so we'll are the people of the district
satisfied with his record that it is gen.
orally conceded that he will be re-
warded with still another term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

which warrant his friends all over
the county advancing his interests
in his first political adven-
ture He has friends everywhere
lending their support in his behalf,
and those who know Mr.. Register best
know that he is ably qualified for the
position he seeks, and that If he is
elected his administration will not be
guided by selfish motives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

> : : : : : : " : : : {: : !: ; ; :! !: ,
candidate the third Con-
the big growing western section
:: of this \ this district since he twenty
colonization and settlement tireess
public The candidate with the equipment
for nearly twenty-five
who toward the development OF west
Of its citizens in the egsa
the office he seeks Twenty
years legislative pioneer in the movement for
popular primary election and progressive
beneficial legislation Author of Of laws the most i'm
in tie interests of the plain
parlamentaran, gifted learned law
YER candidacy by his home county
quatya respectfully presented to
the Third Congressional District that Of man
public the state and who will
: Capably Represent North Dakota in Congress-
public capacity and his record that
of business activity legislative ability THINGS DONE
= = = : : $3.50 90 = = = = = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING
PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING
PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh.
In County Court, Before Hon. NJ.
J. Mckenzie, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Asa
O. Fisher, Deceased.
Adelaide E. Fisher, Petitioner, VS..
Lillian Steele WAee1ock, Adelaide
Francis Wheelock, Hazel Wheelocx,
Tryphina Fisher Clark, Mary Fisher
Dewey, Olive Fisher Bagley. Louisa
Van Ness Clapp, William E. Dewey
and the Minneapolis Trust Company
of Minneapolis, Minnesota, James H.
Teller and Daniel B. Ellis, respond
ents.
The State of North Dakota. To tle
above named respondents and all per-
sons interested in the Estate of Asa
o. Fisher, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Adelaide E. Fisher the
petitioner herein. has filed in this
Court a copy of the last Will and
Testament of Asa o. Fisher, late Of
the city of Cripple Creek, in the
County Of Teller and State of Colo
RADIO, deceased. and the probate tere-
of in the State of Colorado, duly au-
thenticated, with her petition, pray
ing for the admission to probate Of
said document as the last Will Of
said deceased, and for the issuance
to F. H. Register of Bismarck, North
Dakota of letters of administration
with the will annexed thereon, and
that the said petition and proofs Of
said purported Will will be heard
and duly considered by this Court on
Saturday, the Goth day of July A. D.
1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, at the court rooms of
this Court. in the County Courthouse
in the city of Bismarck, County Of
Burleigh and State OF North Dakota;
and
You and each of you are hereby
cited to be and appear before this
Court at said time and place and an.
swer said petition and show cause,
If any there be, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
By the Court,
(SeaD NJ. ]. MCKENZIE,
Judge of County Court
Dated the 9Th day Of June, A. D.
1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
AmuSomentS
BISMARCK THEATER.
Tonight, Three Big Features.

There is only one conclusion that
you can draw after seeing to-night's
programe namely; the best entertain
ment possible to produce absolutely
Of place or price. "The
Titanic Wreck" is big extra special
that people the world over are clam
oring to see. "The Post Telegra-
pher;" 1000 feet in length, is won.
derful and tremendously sensational
presentation of war. The Animated
Weekly is now we'll known and de-
clared far in advance Of any similar
film. This full 80 minutes Of real en-
tertainment at the unheard of ad1nis-
sion fee of 10 and Is cents. There
will be a special matinee Tuesday at
400 p. M, the usual prices of S and
10 cents prevailing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
The National Biscuit Co.
will exhibit their goods
at our store
Saturday
INSPECTING WORK
Contractors Doing Work on High
School Visit New Institution.

Hon. w. J. Price of Fargo spent
Sunday and Monday in Bismarck,
where he is inspecting the work that
was done under his supervision on the
new high school building. The ventl'
lating and lighting systems are also
being inspected. With the commence
ment of work on the domestic science,
manual training and gymnasium de-
partments the entire building will be
finished before fall, according to pres
ent expectations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
ORPHEUM
The Place You Hear Applause and
Laughter

The Place You Hear Applause and
Laughter
The same program will be shown
tonight and tomorrow night that was
shown last evening at the Post Thea
ter and proved a big hit. Misses
Dunbar and Gordon surely will please
all with their harmony singing and
talking, both members Of the act are
good singers and their wardrobe is
very attractive. Jack Cassin is billed
as "That Comedian" and sure is all
OF that. He is one Of the best single
turn artists we have seen for some
time. The show opens and closes
with tae celebrated Orpheumscope
moving pictures, which are of the
highest class, making a full hour and
a half of the very best kind of enter
tainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

Refusing to build battleships in or
der to discourage hostile tendencies
would be a pleasant and practical
idea if other nations could be induced
to follow it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

the aspirants for county
Burleigh county's primary
in Sidney E. Register, who
fblican candidate for county
Mr.. Register and his family
de Bismarck and BurleiEh
cir home for years, and while
i never previously sought
referment, he has occupied
Official positions of trust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

Denny Hennifin was right when he
said men could not fight on empty
stoma chs. Orozco's men in Mexico are
DESERVING him because Ut meager
rations and delayed paydays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
RETURNED FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Arnold Michaelson, who has been at
tending the University of Minnesota
during the past year, returned to his
home in this city Sunday to spend the
summer vacation. DR.. Henry Michael.
son, who grauated this year, will enter
upon his duties as inferno in the city
and county hospital in st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

The designer of the Lincoln cent,
who tried to put his name on the coin,
may find measure of vindication
in the present disposition to use a
likeness of the great man as person
al advertisement.