davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
CONTESTS
ONLY HOT fight
Municipal Offices IN Detroit
ArOuSeS Much Interest
in Michigan
Primaries in That State Close
After Only Luke Warm War
Is waged

DETROIT, August 2S.-With the
exception of hot fights for the NUM-
| cipal offices in Detroit, the state wide
, primaries in Michigan promise little
excitement. The voters yester-
day began balloting for candidates for
national, state, county and city of,
fees, and as the polls in some places
do not close until late tonight, signi-
ficant returns are not expected be-
lore Wednesday morning.
William Alden Smith has no opposi-
ton for denomination for United
States senator on the republican
ticket, but the progressives have
Theodore l.. Joslyn, mayor OF Adrian,
in the field, while the democrats have
Alfred Lucking of Detroit, and George
Hummer fighting for the right to bear
their parties standard. There are no
party candidates for congressman at
large.
The only contest for governor is
between Secretary of State Fred &.
Martindale and Amos Musselman,
Grand Rapids republicans. The demo-
cratic candidate is Woodbridge N.
Ferris, of Big Rapids, and the pro-
gressive nominee will be Whitney
Watkins, of Jackson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
SLEMP'S SEAT

Special to The Tribune.
BRISTOL. Va, August 2~S.-Repub'
licans OF the Ninth Virginia district
rounded up here today to select &
candidate for congress to succeed
Representative Campbell Slemp, who
for several years has had the dis
tinction OF being. the only republican
member of the Virginia delegation
in the national house of representa-
tives. Mr.. Slemp could have had a
denomination without opposition, but
a short time ago he decided that he
would retire to private life to devote
himself to his business interests. Tn;
indications are that the nomination
will 60 to l.. p. Summers, an intimate
friend and political associate Of Con.
gressman Slemp. The democrats
have selected as their nominee Gen
Rufus A. Ayers or Big Stone Gap, 8
distinguished C%onfedyrate veteran
and at one time attorney-general OF
Virginia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
A Stitch IN time
Bismarck People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys. .

Bismarck People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.
No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you Of approaching dropsy
or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal if treated il
time, but neglect paves the way for
serious kidney troubles. Don't neglect
a lame or aching back another day,
Don't ignore urine, headaches, Weari-
ness or depression. Begin treating
the kidneys with the reliable, time
tried remedy, Doal's Kidney Fills.
For Is years Doan's have been curing
sick kidneys and curing permanently.
Endorsed by grateful people.
Miss Lillian Hughes, POS Fifth Ave,
N. w, Mandan, N. d., says: About a
year ago l used two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills and | found them to be
just as represented. They promptly
cured me of a distressing kidney
weakness, accompanied by a dull pain
in the small of my back and other
symptoms of kidney complaint. | have
since recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to other people and in every in
stance where they have been used,
good results have been received"
ror sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster4Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ~.
Remember the name-Doa1's-and
take no other. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
cATHRo Is FOR TAFT
Progressive Republican Chosen al
March Primaries az Presidential

EIector Will Support TAFT.
F. w. Cathro of Bottineau, one OF
the we'll known progressive Republic
cans Of the state who was chosen at
the March primaries, has publicly an
rounced his intention Of supporting
President Taft in the approaching
campaign and voting for him in No.
vember If he is elected as one of the
electors. Mr.. Cathro, in a letter set.
ting forth his reasons for his deci-
sion, states he feels that all party
contentious and difficulties should
better be fought out within party
lines and apparently disapproves Of
the disruption of the Republican
party o serve those who may be dis
gruntled. His letter follows:
II am Of the opinion that the prin-
ciples advocated by the progressive
wing OF the Republican party can be
best subserved BY remaining in the
party and by lighting ou battles
within the party. The progressive
element won IN the North Dakota
presidential primaries hut lost at the
Chicago convention and I conceive IL
to be the part OF wisdom TO accede
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
BECKERS Case
NOW DELAYED
Attorney for Defense Stays
Arraigument Of Accused
Police Officer
Panic IS Caused In Gotham
When Publication Of Names
IS Threatened
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 28.-Jchn +.
Mcintyre, counsel for Police Lieuten.
ant Becker, indicted for the murde.
of Herman Rosenthal, today obtained
a delay in the case until September
3, by serving a writ staying the pro-
ceedings. The writ was served on
Assistant District Attorney Rubin and
Judge Mulqueen of the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions, before whom Becker
was to have been arraigned for plead
ing.
Members of the extraordinary
grand jury that has been summoned
to inquire into the police blackmail
will be investigated al to their real
estate holdings by District Attorney
Whitman, who has discovered that
one of the grand jury panel Of fifty
business men is a part owner of a
hotel used for disorderly purposes.
The states attorney insists the grand
jury shall not have even a remote
connection with the police graft sys-
tenn, and if necessary will challenge
the prospective grand jurors in open
court. News that Police Commits.
sioner Waldo would publish a list OF
gambling and %disorderly houses has
caused a panic among property own
ers who have deluded the police com.
missioner with frantic appeals to not
make their name public.
Becker was arraigned last Tuesday
for pleading, but his counsel obtained
an adjournment until today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

The farmers will have a big picnic a
Fort Rice September S. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

to the decision OF that convention.
There are q vast number OF Republi-
can voters in North Dakota who have
been c%ontending for the anne prin.
ciples in Republican politics that
have been %contending for the same
principles in Republican politics that
| have been c%ontending for and who
still wish to remain in the Republican
party irrespective of a temporary de.
feat at the Chicago convention, and
! think | can best subserve their in.
terests by voting, II elected, for the
nominee Of that convention ] there.
fore state that II is my intention to
vote for Mr.. Taft II | am elected q
presidential e%lector."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
TOOK
BULL MOOSE
Documents
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MINOT, August 2S.-A suit case
containing the valuable documents OF
the Bull Moose campaign in North
Dakota was stolen from Door H. Car
roll, of this city, who is chairman
of the state central committee. The
theft took place while Carroll was re-
turning on No. / of the Great North
ern to Minot from Fargo. The suit
case contained the complete lists of
the county and precinct committee
workers in the Roosevelt movement
in this state, and the correspondence
delative t othe campaign. The detec-
tives of the Great Northern have been
engaged to apprehend the thief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO BENCH SHOW

Spfr,1I TO The Trihirc.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 2S.-
With an entry list OF blue-blooded
dogs from all the famous breeding
establishments on the Pacific coast
the fourth annual bench show of the
Ladies Kennel Association of Cali
fornia IA opened today in Dream
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
DINN|E Will
BUILD M|NO7
NORMAL school
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MINOT, August 2S.-The state nor
NAL board has awarded the contract
for the erection of the new Minot
normal school building to D. A. Din
ME of Minot, whose bid vas 1851.
The Bailey-Marsh company of Mime
apolis, bid, $120,4SO. Work on the
building will be started at once, and
the school will be open in the fall of
1918.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

land pavilion and will be continued
until Friday. The show contains
mere entries and a greater variety of
breeds chan any of the previous ex.
hibitions of the association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
BIDS

The board of school directors OF
School District No. Is will receive
bids on material TO: and the erection
Of a two-story, four-room school
house, to be built at Center. N. D.,
and to be turned over to the board
completed, on or before October Is,
1912. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the district clerks office
at Center, N. D. A certified check
OF 5 per cent of the bid is payable
to the school district, is required
with each bid. Bids will be opened
August 30, 1912. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Cetner this first day Of
August, 1912.
FRANK j. v. KIEBERT,
District Clerk.
The farmers will ave a big picnic at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
SMALL COST FOR
CITY PRISONERS
Board Bill for City Jail Birds
Exceedingly Light
This Year

If the residents of Bismarck could
reduce the cost of living as low as the
city itself has done within the past
few months, there would be no COM
plant Of the high cost Of living as is
heard now. Since the first OF May
up to and including August 26th the
city has expended only $3.50 for the
feeding of prisoners confined in the
city Jail during that period.
This is an exceptionally low sun
and hasn't been equaled by, the city
for a number of years. In averaging
up the cost it is found that it only
cost the city eleven and a half cents
a day to feed the city prisoners. This
exceptionally low record noes not
indicate that the police have not
made many arrests but the fact is
that they have made as many arrests
during that period as other officers
who have been on the force. This
reduction is due to the vigilence OF
the present officers. Heretofore it
has been the custom to arrest all sus.
picious characters and tramps and
detain them for a short time but it
was found that this was useless and
now they are put under arrest, given
a Sweating" and then run out Of
town. The tramps are becoming
aware of the way they are handled
here, and, they are giving the city a
wide scope. ..s ...... ,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

When the Strawberries are off the
vines remove the mulch and cultivate
thoroughly to kill off the weeds and put
the soil in fine condition. .n. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

1t does not require any great ability
at figures to show that there is a great
waste in selling hogs when they are but
half fed out. pIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11

other relies connected with the past his
tory of that great cosmopolitan eon-
fraternity which Is today equally pow
erful, equally popular and equally far
reaching in it's influence for good on
both sides of the Atlantic. In the ru-
ms of the menastic houses of medieval
times. like Malmesbury and Glaston-
burk. the thoughtful Knight Templar
from overseas will assuredly discover a
congenial subject for his investigations,
While the mark Mason and companion
of the Royal Arch will gaze with some
thing more than mere curiosity ON the
traces of the haudiwofk of their opera
live predecessors still plainly visible on
The walls of the magnificent cathedrals
OF Salisbury, Wells, Winchester and
Worcester.
There are, however, many holiday
makers whose main object is nothing
more than a search after the pictnr-
esquc, attended by "A minimum OF dis
comfort and fatigue. 1t would be diff
ficult to imagine any happier hunting
grounds for those who desire to appfe-
ciate and enjoy what Motley most aptly
called the varied beauties of English
scenery in spring. summer or autumn
than the pleasant valleys of the
Thames and the Wye, the romantic
shores of Severn sea, the watering pla-
ces of Devon, Dorset and Somerset, the
breezy uplands of Dartmoor and EN-
moor or the western Riviera of Corn
wall. where one can winter most llixu-
riously without the trouble and ex-
pense of further journeying to either
the south of France or the north of At
RIGA
The first excursion for the traveller
who makes London his center or point
of departure will doubtless be 10 Wind
sor or Elton, to Stoke Pogis or to Chai-
font BY the aid of the Great Western
railway those who delight In the asse-
Citations of the eventful past can visit
IN the course of a single day the most
interesting palaces, the homes of Mil
ton and Gray and the last resting place
of William Penn.-Washingto star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11

supply of men available as instructors
in agriculture will be sufficient to meet
the demand. Although the salaries paid
are from 50 to 100 per cent higher than
are those for Instructions in other sub
iects in secondary schools, the State
colleges of agriculture are finding diff
fculty in persuading men to qualify
specially for teaching, because even
these salaries are not equal to those
raid the graduates of these institutions
IN the agricultural industries.
1T is important, however, that pro-
perry trained men be obtained. Agri
culture as a high school science has
not Vet been developed into good peda
gogical form and until il is SO develop
ed a higher grade, better trained teach
or is needed for the agricultural sub
lects than FOR any other subject i'm the
high school curriculum
Men for this work need liberal
education in the general culture sub
iects, together with special training
First, in the physical and natural sci
onces, particularly in'their relations 10
the science and art of agriculture; see
oiid in technical and practical agricul-
ture and farm practice; third. in rural
sociology and agricultural economies;
fourth IN general psychology and peda-
gogy; fifth. in special agricultural peda-
gogy. including the history of agricul-
tGral and industrial education. the
place and purpose Of agriculture in the
high school, the function of the agri-
cultural high school. special methods
Of teaching agriculture, and other sim
liar aspects Of agricultural teaching
the opportunity for such preparation
is offered by several of the state col
leges of agriculture"
The Bureau OF Edueationts bulletin.
which is entitled agricultural Educa-
ton in Secondary Schools will be sent
free upon request to the Commissioner
of Education, Department of the In
terror. washington. u. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11
Mead Of AarieuItaraI TEACHERS.

In the sudden national awakening TO
the necessity for agricultural prosperi-
~ many interesting problems are aris-
ing. One OF these which is brought to
the attention OF the public by A. c.
Monahan, specialist in rural education
OF the Y. s. Bureau of Education. who
inquiries; Where are the teachers Of
agriculture coming from" In the es-
adjustment ina great nuInber of high
school of agricultural courses there is
more and pressing demand for compe
tent instructors. Mr.. Monahan says
AT present nearly 1000 high schools
are teaching agriculture. the course be-
ing taken by an aggregate Of some ST.
900 pupils.s But in all these schools,
only a very few besides those giving
four-year courses in this subject have
instructors with college or normal
school training in scientific agriculture ,
while a large percentage OF the active
teachers nith this training have had
no training in psychology or pedagogy.
Probably no one factor has had greater
influence in retarding the introduction
Of substantial courses in agriculture in
all those high schools whose pupils are
drawn In large numbers from farming
districts than the shortage OF properly
qualified teachers.
~ Will be several years before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11
Saturday, May II, 1912.
No Need of Argument" Dan.

Representative MeGillieuddy of
Lewiston. has returned To Washing
ton. In an Interview he expressed the
firm conviction that the Democrats
would sweep Maine this fall And
here is what bases his prediction
upon:
eAs far as issues are concerned we
shall begin right at home with Gov.
PlaiSted's administration. Never IN IFS
history has the government of Maine
been in such good financial condition.
Gov Piaisted has wiped out the debt OF
the preceding administration and the
state is on o firm financial basis.
Everybody in the State recognizes what
good work the governor has done toward
STRENGTHENING out the financial affairs
of the State There Is no room Tor ar
gument on that score.
II is unnecessary to argue. friend
Daniel; remembrance of last years
taxes is amply sufficient. Here is
what one home owner seid Il have
owned my home ten years. The tax
es on ii have never BEEN above $50.
until 1911 when they jumped to
s4e74"
Every property holder in Maine has
a high tax complaint. We wonder
how the genial representative from
the Second district can get around
that fact.
We wonder if Mr.. McGillieuddy
cares for argument on financial con-
ditions in 1908. 90 and 10, if a State
tax of six mills had been collected in
all or any one of those years. instead
Of three mills.
Our friend d. ]. might have to adj
nit, If driven to his hole, that Gov
ernor Plaisteds good work IN
Strengthening out financial affairs
would not have been so brilliant" If
his administration in its opening
months had not had the five mills
State tax provided in the 1910 assess
ment and available ha l9ll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11

Tomorrow, Sunday. is the day of
The white carnation, a day conse-
Grated to motherhood: a day fittingly
observed in the schools. and. churches
and becoming more and more a day
recognized and reyerenced in business
places.
In privaxe 1pmSs3 nsllould become
universal anm suprk There the
all-pervading lovz 81 the mother
should receive tribute from every
member. And what family that
cannot afford 10 honor mother" once
year by wearing white flower, ar.
emblem of purity, IN tribute to her
devotion, faithful service and self
sacrifice in the months and the years
that have passed.
We know of one little mother whose
birthday fell. this year on Friday
Mothers Day in the schools. And
her loyal little fiock contributed
cluster Of "a white earnations-one
for each year Of her iife-and each
was consecrated as a loves sent sym
boil of the purity, virtue and patience
Of. the recipient.
This year there are few Sunday
schools in America that will not OBJ
serve Mothers Day by a special pro-
gram. Let us join with heart and
hand IN paying something of the debt
we owe the worlds mothers OF today
and all the days preceding.
We hope the children who observe
Mothers Day this year, will receive
new appreciation Of their obligations
TO be helpful, loving and loyal to the
patient ones at home.
We hope that pastors and teachers
win endeavor to impress on the minds
of the children that obedience is not
only a duty but a loving return for
all the anxiety and suffering the
mothers endure for their sakes.
Let the fathers and the sons be
first in reverence and honor to her
who presides over their homes and
the destinies Of the race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11
Cinnamon as Students.

There are today in some of the UNI
vcrsities of America and Europe Chi
nese students who in laboratory work.
in physics and other natural sciences
are distinguishing themselves even IN
comparison with Western students the
Chinese have a power OF application
and patience and a capacity for detaii
that Is destined to bring success IN sell
entific inquiry when once they gel the
background, adopt the method and make
the start. The irresistible progress
destined to be made by Western science
in the Chinese Empire will surely UNI
dermine Chinese faith in the BOOK OF
Changes" which is at the base OF chr
nese philosophy. Whatever is perma-
nently true will remain i'm imperishapie
blocks, but the structure as whole
will fall in ruins, with Chinese Ideals
pitilessly and irrevocably shattered Az
this period Of the disintegration OF
outworn forces. what new moral ana
spiritual ideas are to replace the old ~
order that the new state of these peo-
pie may not be worse than the first?--
Or. c. X F;dmands in the Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11
WANDER BY SEASONS.
Helping Hand Official Says Small
Boys Come in Spring.

Different seasons of the year have
their wandering men or rather differ
ent classes of men select different
seasons in which to wander, accord
ing to statements Of those brought in
contact with the wanderers as are
the officials of the Helping Hand in
stitute
Spring Is the boys season for
wandering" stated one OF the officials
yesterday From six to seven boys
visit the institution daily now. They
have left the country or country
towns and are seeking places in the
city Most of the boys have run
away from home and come to us PEN
niless and hungry Some are not
more than IL or Is years old. but not
one will admit being younger than IS
years. because they fear arrest by the
juvenile authorities.
by the first of June the young
men of the large Eastern cities Will
head the list of those calling on us.
These young men will tell of being
pattracted by the newspaper articles
of the need of men in the Kansas
wheat fields. Before they reach here
the positions will be all taken and
having spent all their money getting
here they call at the institute.
This class of men is the one to do
It'll emost sobbing." continued the of
fetal The young fellows have spent
their past in homes with parents and
have worked mostly in offices. When
they get out here and find themselves
without money they get homesick and
not being accustomed to hardship
give way to tears. They finally get
Ia job and as soon as they get money
enough hurry home.
with cold weather come the hard
ened wanderers, known as hoboes.
They spend the summers in the coun-
try, sleep outdoors and live at ease
When winter approaches they come to
the city and seek any shelter they can
find. This class remains until the
next spring.
Practically all the hobo" class who
have been in the city for the past
winter have gone.-Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-11
Maine Gossip
Some Day.

Some Day.
some day the rain will 20 away,
some day the sun will shine;
some day the fans again will root
Hard for the local nine.
Some day the diamonds will be dry,
The lakes all dry away.
And we shah heap the cry PLAY ball.'
We surely shall1some day.
Some day We shall behold good men
start pounding with bat,
Who now are loafing on the Job
and growing soft and fat.
some oay the rivals In the race
VIII all resume their play,
Win not rain check given out,
Twill happen so-some day.
Some day upon the sporting page
We shall behold again
The daily score of all the teams
And not Postponed by rain,
some day the grand stand viii be nlled,
The beachers all be gay,
And all the strikers back To work.
Some day-perhaps today.
TON w. JACKSON.