davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
Petition Law
IS W|NKED AT
No Penalty is Faced and
South Oak0tdDS Sion
Paper Literally

PIERRE, S. D., March 22.-The
petition proposition is dominant poll
tically in South Dakota just now, and
it is no unusual sight to see some
conscientious individual, trying to
remember" whether or not he has
already signed a petition for some
other man for the same place, when
one of the petition-bearers comes his
way. Others do not worry about such
a little thing as legal prohibition
against any man signing more than
one petition for one particular Office,
but accommodate all who come, since
the legal restriction carries no pen
atty with it. This is shown in this
county where the petitions for the
two candidates for state treasurer
are being circulated industriously.
Petitions for Mr.. Pinckney were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
State Builders
VISIT ABERDEEN
Boosters Of Northwest Ad.
dress Convention IN South
Dakota City

ABERDEEN, s. d.. March o.
There are six conventions holding
forth in Aberdeen, all of them joining
this afternoon in the meeting of the
State Builders convention at the Meth
odist church. Real estate men, coun
ty superinten ents, Commercial club
members and bankers and Roosevelt
politicians each have conventions Of
their own this morning at various
places in the city.
When the special over the Great
Northern from st. Paul arrived here
it was met by a band The party
marched up the main street to the
headquarters of the convention.
The first general meeting Of the con.
vention opened at the Methodist
church when Mayor e. M. Hall, and
Owsley, president of the Commercial
club, welcomed the visitors. Lewis
Penwell, president of the Northwest
Development league, Charles Patter.
son of St. Paul. member of the
executive committee, and w. P. Ken
ney, traffic manager of the Great
Northern, St. p ul spoke.
Three special trains arrived this
morning which in addition to two last
night have brought several hundred
visitors to the city.
Deets Aranges Meeting --
The meeting has been arranged by
Of John D. Deets. state immigration
commissioner who hopes to awake the
people of the state to the necessity
CT working together for the building
of South Dakota. Aberdeen has selec.
ted to have he honor of entertaining
the meeting on account of the fact
that it has contributed by far more
money than any other city of the
state for the boosting Of the North
west 1t was also substantially in
terested in the trip Of the Governors
special which left st. Paul for the
east last fall.
Realty Men Urge Boost
The State Rial Estate association
held the largest convention this morn
ing. The association adopted resolu-
ton looking to the increased develop
ment of the state. They ured that
the farmers institutes be extended
and demonstration farms he estab-
hsned. The CO. operation of CONNER
cial clubs and similar bodies was ask
ed to this end. ln> work of the state
bureau was commended
and the railways urged to advertise
South Dakota more literally, Better
roads and more rural delivery routes
were asked
Farmers Are Optimistic
Among the farmers at the state
builders convention Is an optimistic
spirit concerning the coming season.
There were plenty of fall rains and
much snow. Farmers here Ia attend
the auction Of state land in Brown
county speak in confident hope OF a
good crop this year. There may be
less breaking of new land on account
Of lack Of means, but present agricul.
tural land will be closely cropped.
They expect to get on the land in a
fow dave
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22

IL. Kifion formerly = newspaper
man at Tower and q member Of the
game commission w1f 60 to Minnea-
polls to become the head q an auto
mobile company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
TO MINNEAPOLIS

FARGO, March 22-J. L. Killion,
who has been secretary Of the Fargo
Bond & Trust Company, has been
elected president Of q new auto COM
pany which will be known as the
Glide Automobile cmpany with head
quarters in the Mill City, where the
company will maintain a garage and
repair plant. and during the present
week Mr.. Killion will move with his
family to Minneapolis to make his
home. .~.. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22

Among other cities that Mayor
Lowell will visit to gather data per.
tanning to the construction of an audi.
torium for his city MI be Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22

The people OF Re{der had an old
fashioned spelling match the other
night and the fact wig developed that
there was still some good spoilers
left In that neigIborfpod.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
MONTANA Will !.
IT, w IL
HAVE GOOD CROPS
Dealers Say More Seeds
Sold Than Ever This
Year

HELENA, Mont, March 22.-The
largest crops ever in Montana viii
be eclipsed In quality a. we'll as guam
tity this spring by the enterprisine
farmers Of the state.
All the farmers along the Gallatir
and Missouri rivers from Bozeman Il
Townsend have contracted to raise
large quantities of garden peas for the
canning factory to be built In Boze
man.
On account 4 the west weather las
fall just after harvest time, the judith
basin planters were unable to SOW
their winter wheet with any degree
of success and the main crop In thai
section this year will be spring wheat
Although tie cold snap has retarded
the efforts OF those who attempted
early blowing. the seedmen report
their orders have never before beer
equaled.
Wheat, oats and alfalfa will be pre-
dominant on the farms OF the Lewis
and Clark county farmers.
Bumper crops are looked for this
year in the vicinity of Baker, Custer
Custer county, according to a letter
received by J. H. Hall, commissioner
Of the bureau of agriculture. labor and
industry. from J. L. BaFstdw. He
writes:
"Our crop conditions are sound for
the early spring work and, in fact,
the condition of the ground never was
better, for in addition to the copious
rains last fall. there was an early
winter with an abundance Of snow
and cold weather. 80 that the ground
was well frozen, which will cause q
crumbling Of the top earth and an
early thaw will fill the cracks and
crevices with moisture. Consequent.
ly, residents Of this section are feel
ing enthusiastic over the outlook"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
Man DIES in
BOX CAR FIRE
Lumberjack's Body Found
Among Carcasses Of
Horses

WILLOW RIVER, Mimi, March ~.
The caarred corpse of Alex Patient,
a lumber jack whose home is at
Saltwater, was found among the bod
les of sixteen horses that persisted
in a box car fire here. The horses be-
longed to H. G. Farmer of Saltwater.
and had been loaded for shipment.
Patient. who had been drinking heav-
lily evidently crawled into the car
with a lantern to beat a ride home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
FOREIGNERS
ARE leaving
~ - 49, E1I2lA
e. < -,. 5t.}I l.
Western Steamship Agents
Attribute Movement to /
Labor Troubles

CHICAGO, March 22-Foreigners
tn unusual numbers are taking book
ings from Chicago for their native
countries, according to steamship
agents here. All reservations which
are allowed to western agents have
been filled for weeks ahead. j.
1.-The rush is unusual for this time
Of year." said one agent. I'VE have
calls for more than our reservations
will allow US to care for. I attribute
the rush principally to labor troubles"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22

Judging from the speeches he re-
Gently made in North Dakota Jim Hin
seems as much interested in agricul-
,tural developments al ever. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
GOOD ADVICE FOR
BISMARCK PEOPLE

People in Bismarck who have con.
stipation, sour stomach, or gas on
the stomach. should use simple buck.
thorn bark. glycerine etc., Is com.
pounded in Adler-i.ka, the new Ger.
man appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE brings relief almost INSTANT.
LY because this simple mixture anti.
septicizes the digestive organs and
drains the impurities. r., y.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22

millinery OPENING. -.
The beautiful creations Of Ladies'
newest fashions are now on display at
WEBB BROS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-22
WILL ATTEND INSTITUTE

M1NOT, March 22-Rev. Edwin 8.
Shaw of Minot, missionary represent
alive Of the Congregational Home
missionary society, has gone to Ypsi-
lanti, Mich. to attend family re-
union at the home of his father, who
is Sc years years old. While In the
east Mr.. Shaw will attend the annual
meeting of the Congregational Sun.
day school missionary society and in.
stitute. r>-' ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27

4 las cuatro llam0 ell buen amigo
a mi puerta, y hacia una hora que lie
esperaba yo listo para marchar. Ell,
Lorenzo y yo nos desayunamos con
brandy y cafe mientras los bogas
conducian a las canoas mi equipaje,
y POGO despues estabamos en- la pla-
va. La luna, grande y en- su plentiful,
descendla va al ocaso, y al aparecer
bajo las negras nubes que la habian
ocultado, ban6 las selvas distantes,
los manglares de la ribera y la mar
tersa Y callada con resplandores tre-
mulos y rojizos, como los que espar-
cen Los blandones de IN feretro 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
JORGE GsXXCs lss,,s

Sc que. =. iCaracoles temi que hle
reganara. Vamos a yer 81 be pare
ce 10 mismo este tinto, y 81 logramos
que te haga sonreir. 5Que tai? ana
di6, despues que probe ell vino.
Els muy bueno.
-Temblando estaba de que lie hi
cieras ascos, porque es 10 mejor que
he podido conseguir para que tones
en- ell rio.
La joviaidad del administrator no
faque6 un instante durante dos ho-
ras. A las nueve permiti6 que me
retirase, prometiendome estar en- pie
a las cuatro de la manana para acom-
panarme al embarcadero. AL dar-
me las buenas noches agreg6:
--Esbero que no tie queJaras ma
mana de las ratas como la otra vez;
una mala nOche que te hicieron pa
sar leS ha costado carisimo: las he
hecho desde entonces guerra muerte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
MARIA

bre ell paviment0 de marmol Y los
muros de una sala mortuoria.
-iY ahOra hasta cuando me di-
Jo ell administrator correspondent
do mi abrazo de despedida con otro
apretado.-Quiza volvere muy prom
to, lie respondl-i 'Regresas Euro
paP- Tai vez.
Ell alegre sujeto me parecio me-
lancolico en- aquel momento
Al alejarse de la orilla la canoa
ranchada, Ell la cual ibamos Loren
70 y yo, grit6:
ii Muy buen viaje!
Y dirigiendose los bogas:
--Cortico, Laurean Cuidarmelo
como cosa mia.
--Sl, mi amo-- contestaron a duo
los negros.
a dos cuadras estariamos de la
playa, y crei distinguir la blanca ST.
heta del administrator, inmovil en-
ell mismo sitio en- que acababa de
abrazarme. Los resplandores amari-
llantos de la luna, velados veces,
ftlnebres siempre, nos acompanaron
hasta despues de haber entrado la
embOcadura del Dagua. Permane-
cia yo en- pie la puerta del rnstico
camarote, b6veda de techumbre ci.
llndrica formada con matambas,
bejucos y hojas de rabiahorcado que
en- ell rio llamaban rancho Lorenzo,
despues de haberme arreglado una
especie de CANA, sobre tablas de gra-
dua bajo aquella navegante gruta,
estaba sentado mis- pies con la ca.
beza apoyada sobre las rodillas, v
parecia dormitar. Cortico 60 sea
Gregorio, que tai era su ,ombre de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
IA

pila) b0gaba cerca de nos0tros refun~
funando a ratios La tonada de un
bunde Ell atletico cuerpo de Laurean
Sc dibujaba como ell peril de un gi-
gante sobre los 1ltimos celajes de la
luna va casi invisible. Apenas 81 Sc
ola ell canto monotone y romeo de los
'bambures en- los manglares s0mbrios
de las riberas y Ell ruido sigiloso de
las corrientes, interrumpiendo aquel
silencloso solemne que rodea los de-
siertos en- su ultimo sueno, sueno pro-
fundo, como ell del hombre en- las
postreras horas de la noche.
--Echa un trago, Cortico, y entona
meJor esta cancion triste- dijo al
boga enano--i Jesu mi amo, / lie pa
rece triste2
Lorenzo escancio de La chamber
ga pastusa cantidad mas que SUI
ficiente de ansiado en- mate que ell
boga lie present6, este continue di-
ciendo:
-Sera que ell sereno ma ha dao
carraspera y dirigiendose a su com-
panero; compare Laurean, ell branco
que Sc quiere despeja ell pecho para
que cantemos un bale alegrito.-
probalo, respondio ell interpelado con
Voz ronca y sonora: otro bale sera
Ell que va empeza en- ell oscuro. va
sabe?
-Por 10 mesmo, sefo
Laurean saboreo ell aguardiente
como conocedor EN- la materia. mur-
murando;-- Del que va no baja.--
SQue es ESQ del bale a obscurasg le
pregunte.
Colocandose en- su puesto entono
por repuesta el primer verso del 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
a7oE

-ESo u1ceu4
-SY Lorenzo?
dice 10 mismo.
Pasado un momento que ambos
guardamos silencio, el administrator
grit0 incorporandose en- la hamaca:
i Marcos la comida
Tn criado entr0 luego a anunciar-
nos que la mesa eStaba servida.
-Vamos, dijo mi huesped ponien-
dose en- pie,-hace hambre; 81 hubie-
ras tornado ell brandy tendrias buen
apetito. Hola agreg6 tempo que
entrabamos al comedor dirigiendo-
Sc un paje, 81 vienen buscarnos
df que no estamos en- casa. Els ne
cesario que te acuestes temprano para
poder madrugar, me observe senalan-
dome ell asiento de la cabecera Ell y
Lorenzo sc colOcarOn uno a otro
lado del mio. II Diantre exclam0 ell
aQUllulSlFdUOT cudUQO Id luz ue Id
lampara de La mesa ban0 mi rOstro
jque bozo has traido? 81 no fueras
moreno sc podria decir que no sablas
dar los buenos dias en- espanol Sc
me fgura que estoy viendo tn padre
cuando ell tenia veinte amos; pero me
parece que eres mas alto que el; sin
esa seriedad heredada sin duda de tn
madre, creerfa estar con ell judo la
noche que por primera vez desem-
barc6 en- Quibdo. mo te parece, Lo-
renzo.? o.?-Identico respondio este.-Si
hubieras visto, continue mi huesped
dirigiendose el, ell afan de nuestro
inglesito luego que lie dije que tendria
que permanecer conmigo dos dias.
Sc impacient6 hasta el punto de de-
Crime Que nj brandy abrasaba no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
FODDER FOR FANS


IIci hSth leG ne NoTlh"eSterh
age 90, 9i ,, ,S4o. Ihat 9eheVab pie. put
" IiaL II hIoCh YOU coio Is Ihe TACT IHal
ne S1ole seven paSeS'
BY working hard on the Tinker deal
Garry Hermann should have it entirely
consummated by the Fourth of July.
rs hard In understand why Hermann
10 So hvstericaI over getting tinker when
he already has Frank Chance The mai
Ter of salaries may have something to
do Win n
,t.,.,o,ar c,,,i+b hoe b.ar .alaasad,
hdHH6ti Eill''il has DSeIi. -S!eS'9CI
moi RiII He managed SnrinpfaId last
YEAR He win nTobahIv hook mn with
Scranton.
'''' 'i' 0'O g
,rha ,tbIatics r1avirg in r,,ba bava
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
AID WOLGAST is SORE;
CAN'T GET UP WAGERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Cham-
pion Ad Wolgast was paying more at
tention to future matches today than he
was to his Thanksgiving day bout with
Willie Richie.
The champion, looking fit and ready.
stroled into COffroth's place and want
ed to know why more money was not
being bet on Richie. He declared he
had $1,000 to bet and had difficulty in
getting $4,000 of it down on the com
ing contest.
Wogast is doing only light training
stunts now. He said he didn't think
any more training would be necessary
for the bout because of his prime con-
dition
Ritchie on the other hand, is work
ing a little every day and said that he
would wind up his training with just
enough work to put on that edge he had
when he fought the champion before.
Richie looks strong and rugged and be-
lieves he viii come off the victor Both
men will enter the ring in good condi-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Bv w. W. NaughtOn.

CAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.-The
critics throughout the coun-
try appear to be of one mind
in regard to AID Wolgast. They
think the future is filed with fore
boding for the worlds lightweight
champion
Nor is the opinion based merely
on what happened with Joe Mandot
at New Orleans. The so~caHed
Michigan Wildcat seems to have
been going to worse ever since
he went under the knife a year
ago.
His four-round go with Willie
Richie in San Francisco a few
months after leaving the hospital
conveyed hint that Wolgast's matt
ural fighting qualities had been
impaired; his bout with Rivers
strengthened the suspicion; his
short contests with Teddy Ma
loney and Daniels failed to sub
stantiate the Wolgast claim that
a sojourn on the Cadillac farm had
restored his vigor, while the late
unpleasantness in the Southland
may be described as the closest
call of ali for the king of the 133-
Founders.
1t is claimed by Wolgast that
things were not nearly as bad as
they were reported at New Orleans.
The spectators, he urged, saw the
affair through New Orleans specta-
cles, and the Vingside correspond
ents were so saturated with the
local pride that every little trick
Mandot turned was exaggerated in
the describing.
Crowds With Under Dog.
II New Orleans erred in the
manner described, it was both hui
man and understandable. The in
clination in fight crowds all over
the world is to gloat when the I'M
der dog steals a march on the
champion and the incentive to ex-
ultation is ever so much increased
when the under dog is a home
product.
But New Orleans enthusiasm
could not very well influence the
blow for blow accounts of the fight
These detailed reports. are general
ly dictated or jotted down in
cold blooded, mechanical way by
men who thoroughly understand
their business, and there is little
chance of wrong impression being
gained by any one who reads these
returns carefully
The fight by rounds" reports
that came away from the New Or
leans ringside told as plainly as a
moving picture presentment that
Mandot in the beginning was eau
tious and that Woloast was at all
times anxious to bring matters to
a focus quickly
Noticing that overeagerness to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

to fiatter this vanity-for vanity 1t
is. He was among lightweights
what Tod Sloan was among jocks.
He was a fullgrown man cast in
small mold, and, while training,
never had to coddle himself in any
way or provide against the effects
of reducing weight.
He could go right along about his
work knowing that he would be at
the right poundage when the grind
of preparation came to an end. He
was formed on symmetrical lines
and possessed all the strength that
it was possible for a man of his
weight to possess.
Was an Ideal Lightweight.
He was, in fact, the ideal l33-
FOUNDER, and when it is considered
that there are few fighters in any
. class who do not have to. weaken
themselves to som extent to- remove
the excess that accumulated between
contests, it can readily be UNDER
stood how Wolgasts. natural adj
vantages, combined with his indom-
liable lighting spirit, made him. feel
and perform like a man who was
every inch and every pound
champion.
The idea is beginning to prevail
that WoIgast's final physical pow
ers have suffered md that his ex-
allied opinion Of himself remains
intact. If it is that way, of course
he is bound to strike trouble before
long But it will not do to begin
singing his requiem until he is
down and out. .''.--
Courage and self-reliance, such
as he possesses, tide d man over
many a tight place in life and il
fay be that if he shortens down on
ore night stands" in the pu-
aiIistJ line and seis a champion
snip date and keeps it in view, he
may cause those who are predicting
his downfall to change their tune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Jim thorpe Is the Greatest Of Gridiron Warriors
indian a Champion in All Branches Of Sport

greatest player l ever saw in my
nVe years experience. He is su-
pefhuman, that's all. There is no
stopping him.
Talk of your Ted Cows, WHY
this Indian is as far ahead of Yale,s
great back as Coy was better than
prep school player. There is
nothing he can not do. He hits tba
me about twice as hard as Gov did.
de Kicks better in every respect
and he is far more cunning and
capable of worming his wav
through a scattered field. There
never was a man who knew more
Oh Following interference and break
ing away from it at lust the nron-
er moment to his best advantage.
You may have your Lefty
fIynns and your Brickleys and
your Ted Coys, but I'll take Thorpe
for mine every day in the week"
Walter Camp selected Thorpe on
Ms aII-American football team a
year ago. The Indian is sure of a
place Of such high honor again This
Iall. He was good in 1911; he is
superb this season.
His game against the Army was
slightly marred by fumbling. but if
was noticeable that he muffed only
when thrown hard after making
long runs. 1t was noticeable after
the first quarter that the redskin
held onto the leather like the grin
of death
NIenn Warner said that the ball
mad been inflated too much at the
start. and it surely looked. in the
light Of later developments. as if
this had been the case.
Arcasa Thorpe's running mate.
shared with his captain the glory
of Carlisle's victory over the Ca
diets. But ii was noticeable that
Arcasa was not called upon re-
peatedly until the soldiers had been
hammered into submission. The
battering ram that accomplished
this happy result for the aborigines
was none other than Jim Thorpe.
Army Laid" For Thorpe.
The Army was laying" for
Thorpe throughout the game, and
WEIGH the quarterback, undoubt-
eddy crossed" the Cadets by switch
ing to Arcasa when he did Thorpe
had done more than his share. West
Point gave ArCasa his chance to
shine because that team had eyes
only for the giant who had slashed
through their line, skirted their
ends and bowled irresistibly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
rH ATLANTA GEORGIAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1872

through the scattered field in the
early part of the competition.
Jim Thorpe is an ideal football
player. He appears at halfback
because he is of greatest use at
this position. Put him anywhere on
the eleven, however. and he would
still be a star. He has the strength.
size and weight for any line posi-
ton; the speed for an end.
He combines every quality of
football skill He is sure at han
ding punts and is in a class all by
himself at running them back. He
combines the crushing power and
hammering force of Brickley with
the kicking skill of this same indi-
vidual and the punting ability Of
FELTON, or Flynn
Thorpe is the most deliberate
player in the country. He never
becomes excited, never loses his
head. He can run just as fast
with the ball as without it; he is a
sure tackle and is possessed of
such strength that he can keep on
like Ted Coy, with an army of
tacklers clinging to him.
His motive power is augmented
by the fact that he charges lower
than any back in football. He is a
man of whalebone, whose anatomy
is impervious to injury; a human
torpedo that plows its way through
all sorts of opposition
Great in Broken Field.
As a runner in a broken field,
Thorpe is in a class all by him.
self, He plans his run with amaz-
ing intelligence and fools. the
taeklers by an easy lope that car
ries him over the ground at re-
markable speed without betraying
any undue haste. His lodging can
be likened to nothing better than
that Of a rabbit close pressed by a
hound. Thorpe can stop instantly,
twist about and start instanta-
neously. And, with him, the
straight arm is a work of beauty.
Save that his color is less pro-
nounced than the average Indian,
Jim Thorpe is a typical Indian.
He has the facial cast, high cheek
bones and straight, jet-black hair.
His legs are long, but well put up,
as is his torso. In street clothes
he appears Of the greyhound type,
but when stripped his unusual phys
zeal development is strikingly evil
dent. He is as near a perfect type
as can be found anywhere