davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06

style, size and material of these ham
prs must be provided for bl the spe'
cial commission.
Work has already been begun on
the distinctive stamps which are to
be used for the parcels post, and they
will begin to come from the press In a
few weeks, so that they may be dis.
tributed to all pats of the country
in due season. There will be about
a dozen different denominations OF
these stamps, ranging from II cent
to one dollar. Inquiry was made at
the department today to ascertain II
1t would be proper for any newspaper
or magazine to reproduce the designs
OF these stamps, and the answer was
in the negative. To do so would
bring the person SO offending within
the meaning of the act prohibiting
counterfeiting. 1t will be no more
lawful to reproduce in the press these
parcels post stamps than it Is lawful
to reproduce the money of the coun-
try.
Provision must also be made by the
special commission for the collection
on delivery of the price of the parcel,
as we'll as the postage thereon, and
therefore regulations govrning this
phase of the question is being given
careful attention. There must also be
regulations covering Naturalization
for lost or damaged articles, and since
many of the parcels post packages
will consist of fragile stuff, the ques.
ton of indemnity is also one OF much
importance.
Terminal Facilities Needed.
: Another big question now being
considered by the special commission
has to do with terminal facilities for
the parcels post at railway and steam.
Doat lines.
1t is stated that there is some un-
certainty as to the establishment Of a
local parcels post in Alaska by Jan.
/, because of the unreasonable time.
The difficulties in handling the par
GELS post in Alaska are likely to be
very great, and therefore the matter
of establishing the local system there
will be taken up later, or after it shall
have been perfected in the United
States proper. However, the system
between the United States and Alas
ka, the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto
Rico, will be put into operation on
Jan. 1.
In working out the details of the
administration the postmaster general
has had in consultation with his spe-
cial commission the fifteen division
superintendent of the railway mail
service, and the postmasters of the
largest cities of the country-NeW
New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadel-
phia and st. Louis.
All the information that it has been
possible to secure in advance is now
in the possession of the commission,
which, as was stated at the com.
mencement of this article, is holding
from one to three sessions a day for
the purpose of working out the innum-
cradle details and fitting them togeth-
err into one harmonious whole. Any
body who thinks this special commits
sion is not one of the busiest bodies
OF men in federal employment at the
present time, utterly fails to grasp
the meaning of the things which this
article has undertaken to set forth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06
SOME GRAIN NOT CUT

e. Z. Morris arrived home yesterday
afternoon from Flasher in order to
he here today to vote. Mr.. Morris is
collecting this season for the Inter
national Harvester Company, and he
says that threshing is still away be-
hind in that section of the state. There
is even grain in that part of the coun-
try which will not be cut at all, and
any amount which cannot be threshed
until spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06

WILL LIVE IN BISMARCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nelson of
Glenwood. Minnesota. have arrived in
the city, and will make Bismarck their
home in Bismarck. They are moving
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06
n GOSSARD CORSET,

Miss McNally, exclusive represent
ative of The H. w. Gossard Co., Chi
cago. is in Bismarck, prepared to give
special fittings. For appointment,
phone The Dunraven, 122.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06

their household goods into the new
cottage on 18th and Broadway. Mr..
Nelson is an engineer on the 500. and
is a brother of Mrs. Robert Morris of
this place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06
VISITED IN BISMARCK

Mrs. Porter Of Motfit returned to
her home today after spending several
days visiting friends in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06

GOING TO JAMESTOWN.
V. T. Ryan of the Royal Elue Shoe
Store, expects to make a business trip
to jamestown today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-06
City News

RETURNED FROM FARGO.
Harry Kaufman returned last even
ing from a business trip to Fargo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

ist bill-much to the satisfaction Of his Jesuit
secretary, no doubt.
Look at La Toilette He can't remain at
has post of duty, either He has to chase
about, here and there making stump-speeches,
to capture the Presidential nomination. He
has almost disappeared as a Senatorial fighter!
Battle Bob" is wasting his strength and neg
Letting his duties-for he IS PAID to stag IN
Washington.
Look at Oscar Underwood! He stays right
there at the post Of duty. While the other
candidates are out on electoneering tours,
Underwood is putting through Congress
laws that mean immense benefits to the pe0-
pie. Practically, he IS p4tting into effect THE
TARIFF PLANK or THE OCALA
PLATFORM or TIE FARNERS' ALLI-
ANCE.
What Democrat has ever had the broad and
fearless craftsmanship to attempt this? You
can't name him.
The Bryanites and Wilsonites have the
lmpudence to say that Underwood is not a
Southern man
Is Bryan a Southern man? He has car
RED the South in his vest pocket ever since
Hal Lewis and Charles Crisp-two Geor-
glans-made him nominee for President,
o(CoNCLUDED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

asinino functions? They have only to bid
him come; and this extremely peculiar Mason
obeys. Do the Romanists want him to prance
through the streets with them in some process
sion? They have only to communicate their
wishes to him; and this remarkable Unitarian
makes ready to prance.
The man has no sense of dignity, and no
regard for the sef-respect of the American
people No matter what it is that Cardinal
Gibbons wants done, it is done. Even now,
the real capital of the United States is not
Washington, but Baltimore.
AND We "GUARDIANS OF LIB
ERTY" ARE COME 70 Slim A NIL
LION VOTES, THIS YEAR, AGAINST
THIS UNDER-HANDED GOVERNMENT
or OUR COUNTRY.
Look at Woodrow Wilson! He is Cover
nor Ct New Jersey: he is paid $4,000 year
to discharge the duties Of that position What
are those dutiesF Apparently, they are myths
of disordered Imagination, for this Cover
nor IS always on the go, making speeches up
and down the land, in furtherance of his can
dldacy for the Presidential nomination.
But 2ohen the Ronao2istS acanted him to
sign? the bill, ach5ch tales atcQy from the State
the right to marry people to each other, Wood
row was on the spot, ready to sign the Roma1l-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
Oscar Underwood Reznalns A Ills Posi- OF Duly

= AVE you observed the difference in the
4 4 line Of conduct, of the various candi-
dates for the Presidency?
Mr.. Taft is paid $4,000 a year to discharge
the duties of Chief Executive; besides which
he draws $4,000 a year, for travelling
expenses Yet, Mr.. Taft gives less than half
his time to the work he is paid to do We
have never had President who wasted so
much time in his personal pleasures When
he is not at a ball game, he is playing golf
When he is not playing golf, he is guiding
at the clubhouse. When he is not guiding
at the clubhouse, he is juggling with John
Hays Hammond. When he is not Juggling
with John Hays Hammond, he is breaking
speed-laws in one of his several automobiles.
When he is not setting us this fine example of
respect for law, he is pretending to be deceived
into pardoning some millionaire scoundrel
who has been sent to the pententiary for his
crimes.
And when he is not liberating some such
Infamous rascal as Morse, Mr. Taft is riding
all over the Continent, In a special train, beg
g1ng for denomination.
Never has any holder Of that greatest office
on earth brought it so low. No one has ever
made that supreme office SO cheap.
Do the Romanists want him at one of their
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

sents them as 50 free of care and fear, so full
of levity, so negIectful Of the Masters bust
ness, so Indifferent to His command-.tqyry
Ye at JeTuSoIemf-that Peter blithely chirps.
Il go afshing." And the others cheelilv
respond, 1--WE also are coming with YOU"
Can you imagine the stately John dropping
into that pig English style of narration?
Then the forger adds, They went off and
entered into boat"
From 1chence, did they go? Who pro
vided the boat, for these poor men? We saw
them in greas distress, and in poverty, only
short WHALE ago; and ROW we suddenly find
them, on pleasure bent, and in exclusive pos
session CT what some translators call "a small
ship" Where did they get the ship? and
what went with it, after that famous catch Of
fish? And where were James and Matthew.
and Mark and Luke, during this iaunt, which
Peter preluded with his spnghtly remark, Il
am going fshing?" How happened it that
Peter had SO soon forgotten his Masters COM
mand, and also his own danger,-be bei1lq the
ch0Ie9Tc person ach0 had s1a8hed off tho Hiqh-
priests SERVANTS ear?
The Dist. John is obviously an excresence.
The noblest of all the Gospels is that of John;
but when he wrote, "Amen," at the close Of the
goth Chapter, he had written himself out,
fully; and had left no essential thing unsaid
Then why this Dist Chapter? The sole
purpose of it was, to PIT Peter ahead Of tn,
ether disciples. Get that idea we'll into your
head, and you will have no difficulty In recog-
hiding the spurious character of that ridicuI-
Gus Chapter. The supremacy therein given
CONCLUDED ON PAGE Sky
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

ONE of my school-teachers was Robert H.
~ Pearce, a scholar of wide attainments
Seldom have mentioned any subject to him,
that he did not add to my information and
ideas about it,
One Of Iris sons has for some time been
acting as my Secretary; and | asked him what
his father thought about my magazine article
on the DIST. Chapter of John. The reply was,
that Mr.. Pearce has always considered that
last chapter a strange one, but it had not
occurred to him that it was forged. He now
believes that it is spurious.
Mr.. Pearce has three TRANSACTIONS Of the
Bible, and in one of them the word, "Amen,"
appears at the end Of the goth chapter.
In my magazine article, I stated that the
word, "Amen," was to be. found in the old
editions of the Bible. Less than 100 years
ago, the use Of the word was discontinued
In this connection, it may be well for me
to publish, one of my points against the
incredible story told in the forged chapter.
Mr.. Pearce calls my attention to an addi-
tional argument against the Primary claimed
by the Romanists for Peter At the Last
Supper when Jesus said that one of His disci-
pies would betray Him, Peter asked John to
question Christ as to who this traitor was
This shoaOs that Potter himself realized that
John aoas closer to the Master, than Peter
qCdS.
AS heretofore stated, did not publish my
article on Dist John until I had read it to
DR.. w. H. Young.
Mr.. Pearce's address is "Thomson, Ga"
Rev. DR.. Young's address is the same.
Both of these gentlemen are devout Bap-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

fists, and both Of them are convinced that DIST
John is a clumsy Romanist forgery
To say that have attacked the Bible is
most unjust. Nothing of the kind has been
done. AS a scholar and historian I have
merely exposed some Of Romes many forger-
les on which her monstrous pretensions are
based.
1t is a curious fact that the first church the
Christians at Rome ever owned, 1oa8 named
after Joha1. The building still stands; and
is very much older than the st, Peters"
Just why The Ronsfnists changed the Pri-
macy from st John" to ~. Peter [ have
not yet discovered.
Peter was married man; and the adoption
OF him as Primate, proves that the Roman
priests did not at first pretend to live without
the natural relation Of the sexes.
The following is copied from the magazine
article
They (the disciples) had recently under
gone tragic loss. Their beloved Master had
been cruelty Knocked and killed. Portentu-
Gus events had accompanied the Crucihxion
great darkness had fallen upon the world:
the Sun had disappeared from mortal view.
The rocks were rlven the veil of the Temple,
rent. The dead came forth and walked the
streets, clad in the cerements of the grave
The disciples had been terrified and scattered
Jesus had to re-appear to them, at their secret
meeting, to reassure them. They were afraid
to assemble, in the open, lest they, also, be put
to death.
Yet, this astounding Dist Chapter repre-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
Possibilities of Goat
 Raising In United States

Hundreds Of inquiries regarding the possibilities in the United States of a great. goat industry are now reaching the department of commerce and lab or. These inquiries are the result of a recent statement by the bureau of statistics of that department, that 250 million dollars had been sent out Of the country in the last decade 70 pur- chase goat skins for use in this coun- try, and that the commercial value Of the 800 million goats which these skins represented would, had they been grown in the United States, have approximated a billion dollars. These suggestions coupled with the further fact that goats of the class supplying the skins in question could be grown upon semi-arid and semi-mountsinous land in the United States now prac. tically ur"tiN7eS have added to the interest indicated by the inquiries HOW being made.
 The statement of the bureau of sta tistics as to the number and value Of goat skins now being imported, was
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

coupled with extracts from state ment by United States Consul Canada at Vera Cruz, Mexico, orginsl ly published by the bureau Of manu- factures of the department Of com merce and labor In this report Con sul Canada says: Goats are raised in every state of the republic of Mex. ico. The industry is largely confined to the central table lands, though the animals thrive everywhere and can be raised at a good profit over wider range of territory than that "n which cattle may be successfully raised. The dry plains of Nuevo Leon. with scani growth of brush. are able 10 support large flocks O. goats. though the'e ssme plains win not produce corn cane or grass. unless water is st piled for 'rr cation. The extent
 territory which could be given to '
 raising Of goats. without in any ws
 interfering with agriculture, is very large. Vera Cruz has tens of thou sends of acres of land so steep and rugged that it cannot be farmed pr
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
News Forecast Of Week Events Of Importance Anticipated
 in aH Parts Of tIe Country


 republican  delegates Until battle pes metropolis will
  will will similar gathering head O he  special held in connection ceeb
  dedication William 
 eighth enn chamber the Brit assemble discussion will be commercial relation mother
  reciprocity between Canada and tho w est Indies
  Stockholm will sail New York steamship Finland Friday scheduled following 
 weddings will be Miss e d daughter of Henry e United States minister to Madrid and Shane Leslie which will Tuesday the residence of MT and Mrs w. ourke Cochran at Washington, L. l.
 The annual celebration of Flag throughou the United States the National charities land the annual Rose Festival in Pc rad ore the celebration abroad Of can the National Electric ght assoca or
  tribute the of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
Q. .TKE' 'SPVRll9 9 OE.THE'MOMENT
 by Roy .Moulton. 6l

N. AAtherJ
 won't roll off he desk.
 A feller never knows until the time comes whether he is going to be daredevil or a coward. and you cant tell much by the looks of feller. either
 The Hardshell congregation of our village is thinkin' some O. cuttin down expenses by dispensing with the sermons and the music.
 A feller gets Q worse reputation for drinkin' after he stops than he had before, for everJ body says: You ouShta seen him when he was hittin' 'em up-a regular souse" But then, its purity good plan to quit anyhow
 There | sonly one thing that wor- rieS a woman more than the high cost Of living. and that Is her back hair.
 The only thing in the world that will stick tiehter than a mustard plaster is a life Insurance agent.
 The price Of strawberries may he lower some day, but the bottoms Of the boxes will never be. They are get ting higher every year.
 Elmer Icnes has bought the right to sell patent hair restorer. His ter ritory is all that section of the United States cast of the Mississippi river and ha expects to start out on the bicycle in z day or two with the idea ot canvassing the territory before fall
 Deacon Stub1s missed the train the other day when he started to go down to the city. He fgGured No. F would he two honrs and ffty-fiye min. uteS late as usual, but she was only two hours and forty minutes lates
 When ever the public function is Q failure there never seems to be any body in particular to blame, but when it is a success everybody is rtSponsi- ble fer it.
 Uncle Ezra Harklns says it is too durn Lad that STheumatiz gen'ally comes in the winter time when there aia't any work 10 do around the farm anyhow.
 If feller wants to see how many different styles or plug hats there have been in he last forty years he wants to go to a high-toned weddin in this DIan's town.
 One of the emharrassin' things in this world IS 70 get 10 the barber shop late in the week when the 20 lice Gazette has been all wora to pieces.
 Women used to so to q party to talk about their clothes, but now they go 10 the party to talk about their electrics and make 1t embarrassin for those who haven't got one.
 There ain't no one who kin be so polite as the feller who is about 10 foreclose $ mortssge on your house and lot
 Tho only way you ain get something for nothing in this world is 10 go hang around the pest house and get it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

cisco. her play to be Green Stock ings." s'
 Fannie Ward will star under the manaeement and direction of Charles E. Dillin"ham for the next three years.
 Two Fnelish companies will present the late london success "Milestones." in New York and Chicago next season.
 Augustus Thomas has decided to chanea The name of his latest play from When 1t Comes Home" to "The Model"
 Ethel Kelly, who is with "A Win some Widow" has changed her name to 'Amorita". to avoid confusion with other Ethel Rellys.
 Henry F.. Divey is to appear next season under the management of Co- hen and Harris. in a new farce by Frances Nordstron, called Room A."
 The belated production Of Franz Lehar's opera, The Man with Three Wives" is promised for next fall. Tho American rights are held by the Shu- berts.
 Winona Shannon, a sister of Fife Shannon. has been engaged to play the leading role in the first company which will present "A Butterfly on the Wheer on tour next season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Mabel Tdliaferro wrote her own sketch, The Return of Tori San
 It is said Fritzl Scheff is to star in a revival of Mile. Modiste"
 One of the early productions of next fall will re "A Garden Of Girls"
 Nora Raves and Jack Norworth may play London engaeement next fall.
 Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree Is, to have a ShakesDearean season in Paris
 Marie Dressler is resting at her farm up In the mountains of Vermont.
 Mrs. Sol Smith will soon celebrate her fiftieth anniversary on the stage.
 Eueenie Blair is in vaudeville in a playet called "A Girl from the East"
 Henry R. Hovland's novel, "The Ap- pie of Discord," is soon 10 be dram atized.
 Wm. IT. Crane next year will resume his tour in The Senator Keeps House"
 'Kismet" has done so well in this country that it Is to be produced in Berlin
 Marie Tempest may appear on her torr here in Arnold Bennett's Honey moon"
 In the late summer or early in the coming fall "Freckles" Is to be put on in Chicago for run.
 Leo Dletrichstein is to adapt Ger man play which David Belasco will produce some time next season.
 Margaret Anglin is booked to play a two-weeks engagement in San Fran
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
susINsss IS ausLiINc

 They re wagin' war in Africa in real aid sherman style. shooting folks in China and Inaneuverin' pile. The rebels down in Paraguay are kickin' up their heels And the movin' picture teller, he is busy maxim reels They're ski racing up in Norway and they're scalin' the Swiss AlIs, And the Yaquis down in Mexico are Out in search of scalps. The sufragettes in England are all busy raisin' hob And the moyin' picture feller he is strictly on the ioh. All the well-known possibilities" are speakin every day And most every noted orator is mixed up in the fray. The special trains are whizzin' round tho country with yank And the moVir picture feller, he ia turnin' ofr his crank. The earthquakes and volcanoes and prize fighters do their share And there's plenty of excitement every day and everywhere But We do not have to travel round to find it, for we know. That we'll see the whole blamed bus mess at the moviH picture show.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
UNDER SPECIAL OBLIGATIONS
TO CUBA

Americans whose property has been in peril for many months in Mexico and whose interests thcre have sui. fered erievously because of success i've rebeIions and prolonged disorder and unrest will obJect to the apparent readiness of the federal administra. ton to make Cuba keep the peace while Mexico is allowed great Iatt tude in breaking down civil govern rnent and intorrupting the orderly movement of life. They will demand reasons for making fish Of one neigh bor Of The United States and flesh Of the other.
 That reason is not far to. seek. It is found in the fact that this country is under special obligations to prevent any breaking down Of law and order in Cuba. By the creation Of an h. dependent statd on that island. and still more by the formal assumption of limited guardianship over the Gu ban republic, the United States has been placed in such a position that it | cannot let things drift In Cuba as they have drifted in Mexico. This is true regardless of all other differences between the two countries and the conditions which would affect Ameri- can intervention.
 It must be remembered. also. that to enforce peace and respect for law | and order in Cuba would cost no such price in blood and treasure as would have to be paid for like gains in Mexico. To interfere in Mexico would entail prolonged and difficult military operations and in the end more Amer, ican lives might be sacrificed and more American property destroyed than would be lost by many years Of intending rebellion and inter nal strife. Cuba, on the other hand can easily be handled by the army anC navy. Complete quiet can be insured on the island without a long and cost ly, much less bloody war.
 Both the moral obligation and th' material conditions are different fl Cuba from those existing in any othe country wi;h which the United State is concernsd. There are good an' sufficient reasons why much sterne and quicker action may be taken ther'
 than would be justified in respect [ any other state, in Latin-America 0
 elsewhere.