davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY ELEc-
TON,


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a special city election will be held n
the city OF Bismarck, North Dakota,
on Monday the 10Th day Of August,
A. D. 1912, for the purpose OF submit
ting to the legal voters Of said city
the following question:
Shall the city of Bismarck, North
Aakota, issue its bonds in the sum OF
$4,000 in excess of it's five per cent
debt limit, payable in 20 years, bear
ing interest at the rate OF four per
cent per annum payable annually, to
secure additional money for the con,
struction OF municipal auditorium
and furnishing of the same on Lot Is,
IA, Is and 16 Of Block 70 OF the
Original Plat Of the city OF Bis
marck?"
That the following named persons
have been appointed to be inspectors
and judges of said election:
First ward-lnspector, w. A. Fal-
coner. Judges-Geo. Fortune, ]. G..
Dolan.
Second ward-lnspector, H. A.
Thompson. Judges-C. H. Olson, M.
J. Mckenzie.
Third ,ward--Inspector, ! c. Fen
ringer. Judges-E. E. Morris, E.
ralkenstein. .--.
Fourth ward-lnspector, Chas. Crit
fee. Judges, Arthur Bauer, G. 9.
Wachter.
Fifth ward-lrspector, A. B. WEIGH.
Judges-Jos. Katz, !. w. Healy.
Sixth ward-lnspector, A. Van
Horn. Judges, W. Laist, Fred Rob
erts.
That the following named places
have been designated as polling places
for said election:
First ward--High School.
Second ward-Hinckley's Livery
Barn. ....
Third ward-New High School,
Seventh street.
Fourth -Robidou's Paint Shop.
. Fifth ward-Store Room in Mcken'
zie Hotel.
Sixth ward-Jones' Paint Shop.
That the ballot to be used In the
said election will be in the following
form:
Shall the city of Bis
marck, North Dakota, issue
it's bonds in the sum of $4O,- YES.
600 in excess of it's five per
cent debt limit, payable in 70
years, bearing interest at the
rate of four per cent per an
mum, payable annually, to Sc
cure additional money for
the construction Of mu- NO:
nicipal auditorium and fur
nishing of the same on Lots
Is IA, Is and 16 Of Block -
70 of the Original Plat of the
city of Bismarck"
That the polls of said election will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protrouding Piles, send me
your address, and | will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from
your own locality if requested. I'M
mediate relief and permanent cure as
sured. Send no money, but tell 9th
ers of this offer. Write today to Mrs.
NJ. Summers, Box P, South Bend, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10
JACK LYONS MOVED.

One of the latest changes in busl-
ness circles occurred when JACK ~
ons moved his restaurant from the
Hoagland building on east Main street
to the Weeks building on Fifth street.
Jack found his patronage increasing
to such an extent that he found more
room was necessary and he is now
situated where he can serve the pup
lie to a better advantage than ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10

be open from s O'Clock a. m. to 8
o'clock p. m.
BY order of the Board of City Com
missiOners.
Dated this first day Of August,
A. D. 1912.
R. H. T1lSTLETaWAITE,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10
ARE FROM IOWA,

T. J. Paisley and l.. Reinicke Of
Dubuque, Iowa, are in the city for a
brief visit. They will also look after
their interests on couple Of farms
near here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10
GUESTS FROM MANDAN.

Editor and Mrs. S. A. Young of the
Mandan Republican were here Friday
attending to business matters and en-
joying visit among their many
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION.
Heartburn. Gas. Dyspepsia and
Sourness vanish and your
Stomach will feel fine.

Ii your meals don't 1T comfortably, you feel
bloatcd after eating, and you believe 1t 10 tho
food which Oils you; IL what little you eat lies
like 4 lump Of lead on your stomach; II there 10
difficulty in breathing after eating, quotations
Of sour, undiEested food and scid, heartburn,
brash or a belching Of gas. you can make up
your mind that you need something to stop food
fermentation and cure Indigestion
To make every bite Of food you eat aid In the
nourshment and strength Of your body. you must
rid your Stomach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach Gas. which sours your entire meal-tn-
terferes with digestion and causes 20 many suf-
ferers Of Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Biliousness.
Constipation, Gripping. etc. Your case 10 no dif-
ferent--you are a stomach sufferer, though you
may call IL by some other name; your real and
only trouble 10 that which you eat does not
digest, but quickly ferments and sours, producing
almost any unhealthy condition.
case Of Pape's Diapepsin will cost hfty
cents at any Pharmacy here. and will convincs
any stomach sufferer ave minutes after tskins z
angle dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery Of Indigestion.
No matter IL you call your trouble cstafrA Of
the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any
other name always remember that certain
cure ID waiting at any drug store the moment
you decide 10 begin Its use.
Pspe's Diapepsin will regulate any ut-cf-oeder
Stomach within I've minutes, spd disest prenpt-
y. without any fuss or discomfort, ell Of any
kind Of food you eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Success at the Polls.

John A. Sleicher. the New York Jour
nalist, In in Paris, and Is quoted from
there rs saying on the subject of the re-
publican situation: mr.. Taft is entitled
to denomination Internationally but the
primary consideration Of the party lead
ers IL the election Of their candidate, and.
with q divided party, success is impossi-
ble"
The primary consideration is the pres
ervation OF the party's record ana the
handing on of the party's principles That
is at once duty and the best politics.
II the republicans at Chicago should re-
pudiate the record. and adopt principles
antagonistic TO what has hitherto been
known and is now known as republican
ism. they would go to certain defeat In
November. Nothing could save them.
The mere tagging Of their ticket as re-
publican would deceive nobody.
But suppose success possible for such a
hocus-pocus. Suppose Mr.. Roosevelt the
nominee on q platform OF his own shap-
ing. and shaped with a view of catching
q large share OF the disconnected vote.
Suppose him elected, and at work trying
TO produce results. What should we see
follow?
We need only recall the Cleveland cam
paign OF 1892. Mr.. Bryan. who partici.
pated In II, has called that campaign a
bunco game And for this reason: In
the combination supporting Mr. Cleve-
land were protectionists and free traders.
free silver men and gold standard men,
populists. socialists. and men with all
around grievances holding the Harrison
administration responsible for them. THE
primary confederation was election. and
Mr.. Cleveland was elected.
What followed was inevitable. When
bunco-steerer met bunco-steerer there
came a tug OF war. Partners fell out
over the division OF the spoil. The free
silver men wanted legislation that would
do the fair thing by silver" Their APP
peal for bread brought stone. The free
traders wanted tariff law repudia ting
as far as might be the policy of protec-
| ton. They got instead q law stuffed with
protection, and shaped In the Senate by q
man who believed In protection as i'm
piicitly as any republican in the country
On the tariff question there was not the
dip Of copper between Mr. German and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Vindication Of Reciprocity.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Reports from soft winter wheat states
have been showing very serious condi-
ton Of the crop, and now investigators
declare that almost calamitous damage
has been done in Kansas. While the ex-
perts vary in their estimates, it appears
that millions upon millions Of bushels Of
the grain have been lost and that the
yield for the year will be far below aver
age. with a consequence of prices much
higher than even the high level Of late
years. At the same time the Canadian
northwest sees millions OF bushels Of
wheat that were left unharvested and
abandoned to the elements because Of In
accessibility to markets. The routes to
ocean ports have proved inadequate to
transport the yield to Europe and the
international routes leading to American
centers are closed by the tariff wall. II
President Taft's reciprocity plan had
been in force at this time the shortage on
this side OF the boundary would have
been relieved by the Canadian product,
the waste and loss Of the Canadian farm
ers would have turned into a profit and
the consumer in the United States would
have escaped the latest increase to his
cost OF living burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04

work outside OF Washington are heard.
The consequence is that the committees
of Congress are virtually shut of
from informing communion with the
rank and file of the government serv-
ice regarding the actual working con-
ditions i'm the departments except when
specific charges have been brought ana
scandals are being investigated.
1t should be the first desire Of Con-
gress to learn all that is possible about
the detailed methods of departmental work
and to adjust conditions 10 bring about
the highest degree OF effectiveness. There
should be no antagonism between legisla-
tors and those who are daily discharg-
ing the governments tasks In the Offices.
The clerks are not a body of greedy.
grasping sinecurists, whose chief thought
In life is to get the most out of the gov
eminent and give the least in return.
They are conscientious and loyal and
earnest a body of workers as can be
found anywhere in this country and they
take a pride in their performances, and
they not unnaturally feel that they are
entitled to respectful consideration, and
when Systematically for years denied
the sa.ary advance that has been &C.
corded in practically every occupation.
and when refused any form of old age
provision, they are entitled to be heard.
If not directly at least through their sin
cere friends. their fellow citizens. And
those Washington ans, who speak in this
matter for those who are denied the
of speaking for themselves, have
incurred no just reproach by their per-
fectlv legitimate endeayors n bring tho
requirements and deserts Of the public
service workers to the attention of Con-
gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
The Sufragist Parade.
IRONS the New York World.

IRONS the New 1Ork world.
The suffragist parade today Is certain
to prove impressive, equally because of
the showing OF numbers and the person
mel OF the paraders. When women by
thousands and from all walks Of life,
from the drawing room. the factory. the
classroom and the shop. unite in a COM
mon cause and consent to endure the
fatigue and publicity Of marching through,
tho streets from devotion to q principle,
their seriousness Of purpose must be &C.
knowledged. Spectators who last year
came to jeer may we'll ponder today the
extraordinary growth and development
OF the movement. The woman's suffrage
cause has now gained its proletariat.
and with II the means OF accomplishing
results. 1t is no longer the pink-tea
and kid-glove propaganda Of q few years
ago. but unified movement, the nu-
merical strength and solidarity of which
give it the status of a regular political
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Wilson's Presidential Equipment.

| AT Baltimore the other day, John T.
McGraw of West Virginia, who was in
| town in attendance on meeting of a
| subcommittee of the democratic national
| committee. said of Woodrow Wilson: "IIe
| is the best equipped man for the presi-
dency since the time of Madison and
| Monroe.
| Better than John Quincy Adams? He
proved to he altogether fit. He had had
thorough training in public business, and
possessed long. level, Yankee head. His
administration was success in every
particular. although he did not get
second term.
Better than Andrew Jackson. who
served two terms. and dictated his sue
cessor" Jackson did not possess the
scholarship of Adams. and both as sol
der and politician was rated as a rough
| diamond. But he was a diamond all
right He shone with brillancy, and. as
President. did the country much valuable
service
Better than Abraham Lincoln. There,
now. was man of genius. He buckled to
his task as il he had been formed express
~ for it, Indeed. there are those who
think he was. And what task 1t proved
to be. How much greater than any
since Washington's day. and more diff
cult in certain respects than even Wash
ington's,
Better than Benjamin Harrison who
gave SO good an account of himself In
one term he should have had another?
There are democrats who regard Mr..
Cleveland's return to the White House
as a calamity both to the democratic
party and to the country Ask Champ
Clark. Ask William j. Bryan.
Better than William Mckinley? The
country's affairs prospered under his d.
rection. He had served long and faith
fully in Congress, and demonstrated great
ability in the governorship Of Ohio. He
was one Of the best all-around public
servants this country has ever known,
and his death was loss beyond COM
putation.
Mr.. McGraw spoke with the extrava-
gance Of q boomer In presidential year.
Gov. Wilson Is a man of reading, and a
writer OF brilliancy and charm. But that
may be said Of others not now and
never to be in any calculation about the
presidency. AS a politician he is less
than two years old, and as an executive
but a little over one year old. So that
there is next to nothing upon which to
base a calm judgment about what sort Of
President Gov. Wilson would make.
Those who differ with Mr. McGraw
upon this point quote with other things
Gov. Wilson's lightnins-like change
from Clevelandism to Organism. and ex-
press the fear that in the White House
he would not do to tie to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
The Clerks and Their Friends.

In the House the other day when the
legislative bill was under discussion
member representing the appropriations
committee took occasion to criticise
so-called lobby representing the clerks Of
the government. which has been for some
time pressing on Congress the justice Of
the claims Of the public service employ es
for legislative consideration. He went
so far as to say that the opportunities
OF this lobby had prejudiced the cause OF
the clerks This is a most unjust posi-
ton to be taken on this subject. The
government clerks have by specific rule
been prohibited from taking part In any
lobbying work. They are forbidden TO
solicit the assistance or support Of men,
hers Of Congress, under penalty of dis
missal. Those employed in Washington
are particularly under the ban Of this
prohibition, and the business men Of
Washington. feeling that the clerks de-
served and required both promotion and
some form of approximation assurance,
organized committee Of 1OO." which
was designed as a medium Of representa-
ton that could act perhaps inAuentially
and without mourning any reproach. Con-
trihutions were made by members Of the
community to a fund that was needed to
dsfray the expenses Of collecting infor-
nation and publishing the results OF re-
searches. The whole enterprise has been
conducted openly, with fun publicity and
with frank avowal Of purpose.
IL i'll becomes any member Of Congress
10 reflect unfavorably upon the activities
Of an organization that is trying to obtain
simple justice for the government clerks.
For years these faithful employees OF the
government have been standing still
financially while in every other occupa-
ton the scale Of compensation has ad-
vanced and i'm many OF the large bust.
ness enterprises retirement plans have
been put into effect The Clerks have
from time TO fime organized their own
committees and associations that have
endeavored to gain the attention Of Con.
gress I'm their own behalf. They were
first heard and disregarded and ther
were denied a hearing. At present only
those organizations that are represents
tive Of the clerks engaged in government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Mr.. Aldrich except in trif,ing matters of

Mr.. Aldrich except in trifiing matters Of
detail.
AS for those wage-earners who held the
Harrison administration responsible for
the Homestead tragedy. and in their an
ger voted for Mr.. Cleveland. they re-
pented of their error through four years
of idleness and souphouse existence.
Success at the polls is Of course always
prominently in the calculations OF party
leaders. but when they make it the ruling
consideration they take two chances: "a
The unmasking of their insincerities in
the campaign and CO If they win in the
campaign, the disintegration of loosely
Joined allies after power has been gained
In other words bunco, when triumphant.
wins but for day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
A Single Term and the Presidency.

Mr. RooseveIts course has revived the
old proposition of sn-!e term OF SIN
ycafS for tho occupant of the White
House. 1t has had many advocates in
the past and it has many now. Some OF
the anlcst members of the present Con-
SIr.S favor it.
The supporting argument i'll the main Is
that with a second 1crm in prospect a
President employs the great power of his
Office toward securing it. lie studies
popular whims and Yields 10 them. He
dispensss patronage so as 10 get results
IN the way of delegates tn his party
national convention. and, later votes at
the polls. In Il word. no sooner is he in
stalled in Office than he begins TO Ia!
pipe L" remain eight years.
Prescribe ore term as the limit, and
better service will he guaranteed the
country. We arc told. Instead of figuring
on reelection. the President will he fig
urng on giving the country the best pos
sibIe administration of affairs during the
time allowed him.
But this does not take into account the
fact that, though ineligible to succeed
himself, a President might desire. and
try. to designate his successor. and use
the great power of his Office TO that end.
Such thing has been done. BY such
means Jackson designated Van Buren,.
and Roosevelt. Taft Hayes. who did not
s.desire denomination. threw his whole
official influence into the scale for John
Sherman.
We should not get any 'forrader"
simply by limiting President to one
. term of four or six years. wise as that
step might he. The man in office would
still be free to do for another what he
had been forbidden to do for himself. He
would be able to use patronage and
everything else al his command in the
interest of his policies through the
agency of a lieutenant. In effect. he
would secure second term under anoth-
er name.
Take this case Of Mr.. Roosevelt. He
puts II with characteristic boldness and
assurance. His complaint against Mr..
Taft is that the President has departed
from instructions, or from an under
standing. Mr. Taft. 1t appears has not
been the sort of President Mr.. Roose-
vel. desired and thought he was pro-
yidng for He has dared to do a little
thinking for himself both in choosing
advisers and shaping policies Instead Of
four years more of Roosevelt through
Taft-uhich was the Roosevelt idea-we
have so far had three years Of Taft him
self. So that Mr.. Taft has refused to
be mere chairwarmer. Mr.. Roosevelt
w..nts to unseat him and resume opera
lions his own account.
What tho country does not need, and
should never have. Is twelve or sixteen
years of any man or his influence in the
White House: and the single inhibition
OF a second term would not secure us
against that evil. The proposition Is
much larger than that. and should be
thoroughly thought oft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Shut Out.

Ny Uncle Jim he had EN- beat
In any argument.
With him nobody could compete
For bein' eloquent.
The wicked opposition knew
How he could win the crowd.
The things that they contrived to do
Should never be allowed.
The local bosses-meanin' those
As have the pull jes now
When Uncle Jim prepared to pose
With laurels on his brow,
Proceeded without fear or shame
Upon that selfsame day
To organize a base ball game
An lure the crowd away.
Again. when he was billed to speak
AS he alone would dare
The trusts, who knew their cause wa.
weak,
Got busy then and there.
They sent q circus to the town
With actors neat and trim,
And elephants, likewise clown
What show had Uncle Jim?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Cleaning the City.
rom the Chicago Record Herald.

This is "city cleaning week. in which
papers and rubbish that have accumu-
lated In vacant lots and on private prop
erty are to be collected and disposed Of,
by school children among others. While
q week of cleaning is infinitely better
than no cleaning at all, the lesson of the
bad condition in which Chicago is found
every spring ought to be needed We
need to make and TO keep the city clean
at all times. In foreign cities there are
strict laws against throwing away any,
thing that may become public nuisance.
Like most American cities, Chicago has
grown hastily and untidily. In many dis
tricts. Many improvements must be made
gradually. but there is no need of con-
tinuing to allow the dumping OF rubbish
in streets. alleys and other places where
the wind can catch and scatter it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
THE TAYL OR NURSERY BED
Is q Boom to Every Mother.

HIS safest simplest and most practical continuance
ever the market for the comfort OF the baby and
NJ the labor-savng convenience of the mother.
~ 1t may alongside the mothers bed it
The attached the head enaned Frame
permitting regulation Of height and the foot left free that
be easily around the mothers bed and the mother
need not get out bed give the infant attention.
Fitted safety hood which especially desirable for
lection now enough for the baby sleep the porch
entire outfit be folded
bundle making easy carry with when going Tued
mattress.
The Taylor Nurser Complete, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04

Criticisms of the Secretary of Agricul-
trre for interesting himself In . brewers
convention will not prevent the thrifty
farmer from raising the things that brew
ers use. Agriculture, like other lines of
industrial activity. refuses to allow senti-
ment to interfere with business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Deep Distrust.

THAT man is a great reasoner.' said
the thoughtful citizen.
Yes replied Farmer Corntosse1
He's one of those people that lose your
confidence because you know they're
smart enough to convince YOU whether
they're right or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
4 Modest Protest.

You said YOU did not intend to run
for office again." said the constituent.
Yes" replied the candidate who en-
joys taking encores. But you wouldn't
have me seem obstinate and opinionated
on little point like that, would you:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04

1<1n order TO avoid delays on account o:
pcr,1,aI ahscu-e letters to THE STAR should
rot &c AL !rrSscd In any individual connected
" IN thu ofi,.c I'm; simply 10 THE STAR. or 10
thc Editorial or business Department. az o:ding
L. teuoe purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Foreseeing Danger.

You will soon be making arrange
ments for safe and sane Fourth OF
July"
Yes" replied the cautious citizen.
We're already figuring on a program
that will permit fireworks and cut out
political oratory."