davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
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parttcularly-you can discard your dress
shields-perspiration and odor will bother
you no more. No matter whether you
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in crowded car, theater, dance hall
anywhere. No more disagreeable soppy
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Maryelous 'Absorbit' : banishes al
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smelly feet.
"Absorbit" with pad for applying powder. &c. al
any druggists: or mailed direct upon ceipt Of priet
by Won vogel Laboratories. Chemical Bldg. Chicago
Ill. Money back II it doesn't do claimed. Sold N
this city and recommended by JAS. o'DoNNELL
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The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
FINE WEATHER TO-DAY.
weather Man Says Day VIII Be
Cool and Fair.

Ideal weather conditions will prevail
in the city to-day, according to the pre-
dictions of the Weather Wizard. 1t will
be fair both to-day and tomorrow, and
the mercury will not ascend TO an un'
comfortable point. The National Capital
Will, in all probability. enjoy moderately
cool weather until the latter part of the
week.
The temperature will rise somewhat to-
morrow, and Thursday it is expected to
climb still higher. At o'clock yesterday
morning the temperature was 6g. By ,
O'Clock il had risen to 70 At 10 O'Clock
it stood at q. and by noon rs was record
ed. The highest temperature was regis
tered at o'clock-I degrees. At II
o'clock last night the mercury was at IL
The pressure is high throughout the
East. and good weather is prevailing.
Respite from the heat has been expert
enced in all sections.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
PROBE PERUVIAN ATROCITIES.
Special Investigator Is on Way to
Putumayo.

Stewart Fuller, United States consul
and special investigating agent in the
rubber districts of Peru. reported 10 the
State Department yesterday that he In
tended beginning his Investigations In
the Putumayo Valley about August l. Mr..
Fuller sent this report from Iquitos,
where he arrived several weeks ago, and
whence 1t was supposed that he was
already on his way up the Putumayo.
Mr.. Fuller has been instructed TO re-
port in detail on conditions among the
Indian rubber gatherers in the Putu-
mayo, against whom the most horrible
atrocities have been committed by agents
of an English rubber company. He will
especially note what measures Peruvian
officials have taken to put an end to the
atrocities. and even more particularly
how effective such measures are proving
70 he
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Charles r. Sleefh, 8 years Soldiers Home, D. C.
John ]. Reinhart, rs. Government Hospital Insane
Butler Dr1mmond. T5 Government Hospital Insane
William H. Bladen, q. sos G ST. se
Louil NJ. PiIliux S. 500 Va. Ave. se.
Annie G. Sweeney. s.. Boz Ind. Ave.'nw.
Martin Begin. S 52l Sd ST. NV.
Margaret Martin, q tuberculosis Hospital.
COLOREE.
Arthur Lewis q years. Freedmen,s Hospital.
Ernest Morton. 4s. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles Bell, 8. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Melvin Coleman. s. sl4 Barry Placs nw.
Julia Grigsby. z. Garfield Hospital.
Fannie Henson, 6, &c Pierce St. NV.
Minnie Brent. S. Freedmen's Hospital
Maggie johnson. = l2li L ST. se.
John Seymour. 5 months. Ffeedmens Hospital
Ruth Hall. days 60 ST. sw.
Infant Of Maggie and william Johnsn, months.
,zi St. -
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

The weight Of one inch of rainfall on
an acre Of land exceeds 100 tons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
DAVID e. MORGAN

David E. Morgan, former chief JUS
tice of the supreme court Of Nortl
Dakota, is dead. The capital city, yea
the entire state, is plunged into
mourning with the passing away OF
this distinguished citizen.
David f. Morgan is dead. His ele-
walton to the supreme bench was
preceded by long and honorable ca
reer at the bar, followed by service
on the district bench. He brought
to the supreme bench a mind ripened
by experience in the law and enriched
by a comprehensive knowledge of the
state and its people.
David E. Morgan is dead. He came
to Dakota in it's territorial Gays, and
cast his fortune with that of the new
Northwest. He watched with pleas
ure and pride the development of the
fledgling commonwealth, and was a
powerful factor in its advancement
and progress.
David E. Morgan is dead. He was
gifted with a keen perception OF hui
man nature. He knew men, their
strength and their weaknesses. His
knowledge was tempered with love
for his fellows. His hands were filled
with deeds of charity for the unfor-
tunate, deeds of kindnesses for the
sorrowful, deeds Of mercy for the at
flicted. He loved his fellow men;
his fellow men loved him. When the
news of his oath flashed over the wire
men felt as though they had lost a
brother.
David E. Morgan is dead. One
more sturdy pioneer has passed down
the long trail from whence there is
no return. We can only lay flower
on his bier and bow our heads in
grief, commencing to the Supreme
Judge life that was not lived in vain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
DELEGATES NAMED

The Fifteenth International Con-
gress of Hygiene and Demography
will be held at Washington, D. c..
September 1928, 1912. In connection
with this congress it is planned to
hold an interstate exhibition of public
work in hygiene and demography
This will be one of the most impor
tant medical congresses and exafbi
tons ever held and will be one of the
greatest instruments for improving
health conditions which has ever been
placed in the hands of the people
Twenty-Five foreign countries and the
governors of A of the states of the
Union have accepted the invitations
of president Taft and will send dele.
gates. Governor John Burke has ap
pointed DR.. e. P. Quain of Bismarck
DR.. E. M. Darrow of Fargo, DR.. Verett
of Rolla. DR.. A J Mcconnell of Minot
and DR.. ]. Grassick of Grand Forks
as the delegates at large from North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
Eminent AUTHORITY WRIIINGFOR BRAINS"
PAY BISMARCK Tribune HIGH COMPLIMENT

Of Brains national weekly for retailers
Others the Of Matthew
authority which he declares the
city Of $4,000 population. He that
everything worth reading complete
: says In part:
The Bismarck Tribune evening published at Bic
marck The Tribune published city Of 5000 but
that would be ereditabIe with popua
: ton Of twentysix thousand.
saying faterng exagseratlns ts
importance journalistic institution The paper in many
with infinitely preten
.io"s The issue Of Thursday April 49, which
have desk is eghtpa9e carrying fine line OF local
and te!epraphie were residing in city Of the .ze say
Philadelphia and could Tribune evening news
that EVENING" would have missed nothing worth re.
egraphc dispatches the day.
: and that saying great deal for paper published In city Of
and with spirit In the humdrum fs Of small city, ere. del.
demanded from responsible
for the !oe.! columns: to cover and accurately and
this think the Tribune The Tribune established
weekly 1878 Marshall r. Jewell What valiant journal
Jewell those days Of
might achieved wealth acquired fame in wider
brave stuck his through terri
starting small daily 1881, Of which the Tribune 10
Mr. Jewell died The Tr
particularly attractive editorial That
effective in local politics. The Tribune Of
culates the Of the which
published excellent medium the national
wishes reach the territory which published
: brains, Of May 9Th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
MEXICO AND THE
MONROE DOCTRINE

New York Sun: In another part of
the Sun there is a more comprehen-
sive statement of the condition Of
Mexico than We believe has been un.
dertaken before or elsewhere. From
it appears that the rising in the north
west headed by Orozco and backed
by VasQuez Gomez, is by no means
the only menace to the peace of Mex
leo, and to the maintenance Of her
good international relations. In one
way it Is not the most formidable.
Orozco, it Is true, has shown sufflci.
ent force to concentrate against him
the whole available Mexico army
which has thus far been far from suf-
ficient to overwhelm him. He has
even been emboldened to make q
grievance against the United States
that we have not accorded him bellig
erent rights, though such recogni
ton would be absurdly premature, to
say the least of it, and would give
just offence to what we have acknowl
edged as the legitimate government
of Mexico. But Oro1co and his coun
sellers are perfectly aware OF the
serious consequences to their cause
which would follow any infraction or
their part Of the rights Of American
residents or property holders in Mex
leo. It is quite certain that they will
not authorize any such infraction, in
the face of the force the United
States maintains or can speedily as.
semble on the north bank Of the Ric
Grande.
But this is not the case with the
leaders Of the local uprisings else
where, which are unconnected or very
remotely connected with the agrariar
rebellion Of Orozco. Such uprisings
partaking more Of the character o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
PROPOSALS FOR SIDEWALKS
AND CURLING.

Sealed proposals. will be received
by the Board of Education of Bis
marck, N. D., at the Will School
Building, until 8 p. M, Monday, May
20, 1912, at which time aid place the
same will be opened in the presence
of bidders for the laying and setting
Of the following:
5000 50. IT. Cement sidewalk, more
less.
500 Gu IT Cement curbing, more or
less.
The said work to be in accordance
with specifications on file at the Of
flee of A. Van Horn, Architect, Bis
marck, N. D.
Proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check for $4,000 payable
to john A. Larson, Treasurer. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals.
RICHARD PDNW'ARDEN,
Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
MiLLER,S OPINION

Hon P. D. Norton, secretary OF
state, Bismarck, N D.
Dear Sir: l have your favor of May
End, in which you PROFOUND the fol-
lowing questions:
(1) Must each elector vote his first
and second choice vote for the can.
didates for Office for which first and
second choice vote is provided?
(2) II the elector votes his first
choice only and there are three or
more candidates for the office for
which he votes;"is the vote in that
case valid or should 1t not be counted
for the reason that the elector failed
to indicate his second choice?
Chapter 212 of the session laws for
1912, provides, among other things,
that when there are three or more
candidates for the same office for
United States senator, or any congress
sional or state Office for United States
senator. or any congressional or state
office, there shall be printed upon the
ballot at the right of the name of
each candidate for such Office, a
square in column marked first
choice and at the right of the first
choice column a square in a column
marked second choice There shall
be printed above the name of the
candidate for such Offices the follow
ing. Vote for both first and second
choice for this Office
mo voter shall vote for the same
candidate for both first and second
choice. To vote for a person whose
name is not printed on the ballot,
write or paste his name in the blank
space provided for that purpose"
It is my opinion that the provisions
Of chapter 212 just quoted. requiring
the elector to vote for both first and
second choice. If there are three or
more candidates for the same office
Is mandatory.
I am further of the opinion that the
failure to vote for both a first and
second choice. where there are three
or more candidates running for the
same position. will avoid the ballot
as to the particular Office where both
a first and second choice vote is re.
quired. but that it will not affect or
avoid the ballot except as to such
Office.
Our statute is in substance like the
laws Of Washington and Idaho on this
subject, and as sustaining my view
cite the following:
Adams VS.. Lansdon Ida }. 10 Pac.
$50
State ex rel Gent vs.. Nichols, SO
Wash. 500; 81 Pax. 728.
State ex rel Duryee VS.. Howell, ct
as, SO Wash. 634; no Pac. 543
Very truly yours,
: ANDREW MILLER.
Attorney General.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
NOTED WORKER

The visit of DR.. Bracken of St. Paul,
the state health commissioner of Min
nesota, to North Dakota's capital city,
Is notabl one. Probably no other
man In the Northwest has done so
much work toward the conservation
Of public health as he. Every resi-.
dent of the city who can possibly dc
50 should 60 to the commercial club
this evening and hear his address
1t is worth while.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13

Although Bismarck fans have made
no organized effort to secure a base
ball team this year, the city will be
pretty we'll represented by the All
Stars. who, with little more practice
should develop into a strong aggre.
CATION -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
SAY BRIDEGROOM IS PERJURER

MOORHEAD, Mimi, May ia for
hidden love affair had its elimination
here on Friday, when Phillip Cum
mings, of Glenwood, was arrested on
a charge of perjury and was returned
to Glenwood for trial. 1t is alleged
Cummings swore that the age of his
bride was more than 10 years, and
in doing 80 committed perjury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
Commercial Club Banquet Tonight
Dr.. Mecu-dv to Kentucky.

Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy of the
First Presbyterian church Of this city,
leaves this evening for louisville, KY,
where, as a member of the judicial
committee, he i'll represent this state
in the general assembly of the Presby.
terrain churches Of the Union. He will
be gone ten days or two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
sx CHILDREN IN THREE YEARS

CLARK. s. D., May 13.-Mrs. Geo
Frothinger, who lives near Bradley
gave birth to twins this week. This
is the third time twins have beer
born tc Mr.. and Mrs. Frothinger II
three years, and all are living.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
DEATH CAUSES SORROW

The people of capitol with hundreds
of friends throughout the country,
learned Saturday evening with pro-
found sorrow of the death of Judge
David E. Morgan. The slender thread
on which his life hung for so long has
parted. We know him from the years
of our earliest childhood and in all
that time he was somehow the friend
of all; always courteous, always hon
est. always kind. And although he is
dead the influence of his simple but
splendid life will live on forever. The
example of his honest upright man.
hood, his contempt for all that was
false and untrue, his kindness, and
his willingness to do his duty whether
pleasant or unpleasant, these are not
lost. The memory of what Judge
Morgan was will live long with each
one of us for his memory is uplifting,
strengthening and inspiring. or him
1t may truly be said:
"To know him was to love him;
To name him was to praise"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
Received shipment Of
Fancy. Large Cal. Prunes
Apricots and nectarines
imported Sardines in Oil
Norway Herring in Oil
and Tomatoe Sauce
Monarch, Fancy Bismarck
brand Of Jams and Pickles
National Biscuit Co.,
Saratoga Flakes
and uneedas

Dakota, and he has extended the
presidents invitation to the mayors OF
Devils Lake, Bismarck, Dickinson,
Fargo, Grafton Grand Forks, James
town, Mandan, Minot, Valley City,
Wahpeton and Williston, who will
each appoint delegate to cooperate
with the general committee from this
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
Capitol Run
will ATTEND FUNERAL

Governor Burke and Judges Goss
Burke, Spalding, Fisk and Bruce are
planning to 60 to Spring Green, Wis.
to attend the funeral of Judge Nor
gan, which will be held there nex1
Sunday. The members Of the supreme
court met this morning and adjourned
to show their respect to the memory
of the former chief justice.
ROAM APPOINTED
The adjutant generals office issued
the following order today:
THE following named physician be
longing to the medical reserve corps
Is appointed examining surgeon at the
following station of the North Dakota
National Guard:
NJ. w. Roam, NJ. d., Company a.,
Bismarck.
It is requested that careful exam
nation be strictly conducted in com
pliance with general orders No. IS
war department, Washington, ID C..
April 10, 1910, a copy Of which is fur
nished for their finromation, and Will
take the place of the epitome OF the
Tripler's manual.
The physical examination paper will
also accompany the enlistment paper
as we'll as the re-enlistment paper
when forwarded to the adjutant gen
erals Office.
Examination fee Of $500 is estab'
lished as the amount allowed for the
examination Of all applicants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13

The Washington Star is emulating
the example Of the Bismarck Tribune
and publishing list of the auto lie
enses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
TOuSLEY APPOINTED

". W. Tousley, business manager
of the Beach Advance, has been ap-
pointed state expert printer by
meeting of the commissioners Of pub
lie printing held today. He will also
have charge of the supply department
in the secretary of states office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
EIGHT TO ONE FOR ROOSEVELT.

KAL1SPELL, Mont, May 13.-In
republican primaries throughout Flat
head county last night the Roosevelt
men polled eight to one over Taft and
La Toilette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
News Of the State

Hensler will have depot.
| ~
Kensal has public library.
~
Dawson will have gun club
Washburn Is to have music store.
The dog catcher is having his in.
ming.
Flasher's two banks have consol.
dated.
New Rockford is to have electric
lights.
The Upham Star has started on its
eighth year.
Spring work in the state is going
ahead rapidly.
Towner will have an all home ball
team this year.
A fake Golfers collector operated
at Devils Lake.
The Mott band has given its first
open air concert
The two banks at New England
have consolidated.
The Edmore HeraldlNews has start
ed on it's twelfth year.
~
There is agitation for consolidated
schools in Bottineau county.
Judge Morgan's death will cause
general regret over the state.
Candidates only have short time
left in which to file their petitions.
The Flasher Hustler calls Bismarck
the >city of newspapers and politicians.
-
Several heavy gasoline plow rigs
at Lar sford stuck in the mud recent
ly
Sheridan county paid 81 800 for 60
pher bounty during the month of Ap-
Ri.
Tie candidates in McHenry cOuHr:
are long on illustrated announce.
mentS.
~
The New England Post will be
printed at the Office of the Mott Spot
light.
There is some difficulty aroused ov.
err the location of the cemetery at
Gackle.
Hope has a brass band that is al
ready booking engagements for the
summer.
The town of Ashley down on the
500 seems to have trouble enough
for one town.
Editor A L. Nelson of the Rollette
County Examiner is candidate for
state senator.
&C. L Merrick Of Bismarck is pres
ident of the consolidated banks at
New England.
1t has been suggested that a Gideon
bible be placed in every cell of the
state penitentiary.
-
There seems to be more young
men in the state seeking county Of
fees than formerly.
49,
Ben Whitehead has the good will
of the press gang in his newspaper
venture at Bismarck,
The FLASHER Hustler has heard that
Jim Hanley of iMandan may be can
didate for state senator.
Attorney Chas. Maddux was the
first man in New Rockford to appear
in a panama hat this spring.
All the Minot and other Ward
county papers are for Alfred Blaisdell
in his candidacy for congress.
Fred Baker of Devils Lake Is :.
candidate for reelection as state sen.
ator. None better could apply.
Some of the democrats want Coun.
ty Auditor Irving of Sargent county
to be candidate for state auditor.
49,
ARTHUR Hill, popular young man
4: WesthOpe, died from the injuries
he received when kicked by horse,
The Hillsboro Banner contends that
A. r. Kraabel of Clifford has a clear
field as a candidate for lieutenant
governor.
Editor Ribb of the Stanley Promoter
has discovered that peroxide hair
hair doesn't make much change in the
taste Of the butter.
The Westhope Standard publishes
group picture of Hanna, johnson
and Buchanan, the three republican
candidates for governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13

clal CLUB, Ia De1ng urged Dy numerous
friends to enter this race also, but no
definite announcement has yet been
made, one way or the other. For
county commissioner. the present
commissioners whose terms expire will
run for reelection, and w. H. VAL
lancey will oppose C. p. ORourke OF
this city: s. J. Nagel of Haymarsh and
M. M Wetsetein of Glen Ullin will
oppose each other for the commission
ership from District E, in the western
part of the county. For county audi
tor, H. H. Harmon, present auditor
and candidate for rejection, will be
opposed by Ed H. Weurst, associate
manager of the Topic theater in this
city. w. C. Badger is in the field
against the present deputy, A. Boley,
for the Office of county treasurer. For
probate Judge, J. C. Johnson, the pres
ent incumbent, seems to have no OPP
position For sheriff, for which Office
there at first seemed so many aspir-
ants, the race has simmered down to
three, perhaps even tWO-Charles Nc
Donald of this city, Ben G. Bird of
Almont and George Schultz of New
Leipzig, and the latter may possibly
withdraw; Don Stevenson of James
burg and Gabe Eckroth of this city,
both of whom were long considering
the race, have withdrawn from the
field. George F Ford is in the field
for the Office of clerk of court now
held by Ed Morck. candidate for re-
election. F. P. McQuillan has ap.
peared in the field held for some time
by A. M. Packard and Jorn /. Rovig.
who are contesting for preference for
register of deeds, Mr.. Packard being
candidate for reelection For the
offices of surveyor, superintendent OF
schools. states attorney and coroner,
the present incumbents. Robert Ste
venson. w. F. Lorin. H. r. Biting and
T. G. c. Kennedy will probably have
no opposition for reelection; Mr.. Ste
vens, though he has filled the Office
Of surveyor for some time, is in fact
only deputy to Robert Livingston,
elected two years ago and now doing
government surveying in Montana. In
the Fortyseveth district, composed OF
hot fight for the senatorship seems to
hot fight for the senaorshtp seems o
be pending-or rather, is now on. Fer
dinand Leutz of Hebron and J T. Mel
son Of Glen Ullln, two of the most
popular men in the county, are in the
field against each other, and the race
will be exciting. For the house of rep
resentatives from this district Gust IA
Falk of Glen Ullin. Charles F. Kellogg
and Jacob Rohs Of New Salem and
Herbert Halenberg OF Carson are
seeking preference.
/ Commercial Club Banquet Tonight
Preparations are complete for the
annual banquet and election of the
Mandan Comemrcial club, which takes
place tonight. The ladies of the Civic
Improvement league have charge of
the banquet, and mean to make it
sumptuous affair at 81 per plate. After
the regular election of officers an i'm
portant amendment to the constitu-
ton will be considered. 1t is expected
that Is or 80 members will be in at
tendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13

4 :. :. :: !: :. :: !: :. =: !: !: + = +
& SECOND ANNUAL NORTH d. :
f kOTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. :
= TON. BISMARCK. OCTOBER I I:
+ TO 10, 1912. "
& = :: : = = !. :. = = : :: :. = =