davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
Not the Criminal Liberty s.II.

A correspondent Of the Literary Dr.
gestt AYERS that the famous crack lin
the Liberty Bell is not crack, but
only the iac smile Of a crack His as
serfion is that the original bell was in
deed cracked. but that the present bell
is ? recast from a model of the old
one. with the crack filled up. though
still showing the lines Of the de-
feet.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
SAYS SUFFRAGE WILL
SOON Be UNIVERSAL
California Don't Regret
Step Saws Former
Governor

CHICAGO June 24.-Former Gov
ernOr 6 C. Pardee, of California, pre-
dicted today that womans suffrage
would soon be universal. He was
speaking at the Hamilton club in
honor OF Mrs. Florence Collins Port
er and Mrs. Isabella w. Blaney, won,
en- delegates from California TO the
recent republican convention Since
We have had suffrage in California
he said there has been absolutely
no cause 20 regret the step Women
without exception have stood for the
betterment OF all conditions in state
and nation. Suffrage is in the ring
and whether We like it or not. We
have 10 accept it, for in a short time
il will win in every state in the
country"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25

call ourselves, if We cannot distin-
euish ourselves from them, in action.
the people will not pay much at
tention TO our words
There was a cheer from delegates
and visitors who swarmed Bryan
office when the Nebraskan concluded
his statement Bryan was in confer
ence late tonight with his associates.
mapping out tomorrow 5 contests be-
lore the convention.
Conference Fails
That the national committee felt
the potency of BTyan's influence be-
came apparent early this afternoon.
when a recess was taken to permit
the peace committee" TO call on him.
The first move OF this committee.
composed OF National Chairman
Mack and Vice Chairman Han. WAS
TO bring BRYAN and Parker together
at a conference. II was said Parker
went over many points in his key
note speech with Bryan in the hope
OF convincing him OF its progressive
tone. The effort was unavailing.
Bryan soon left the conference. as.
sorting that while the interview Was
must DltdSdlll lliNftA- nc ltAll llAl
change Of attitude on the temporary
craftsmanship.
The convention will get under way
tomorrow at seven O'Clock. There
are seven presidential candidates IN
the field, no one of them with really
enough delegates instructed or
pledged to carry them near the two
thirds vote required to nominate.
The seven avOwed candidates are:
Governor Wilson OF New jersey.
Speaker Clark, Representative Under
wood, Governor Harmon. Governor
Baldwin, of Connecticut, Governor
Burke, Of North Dakota. and Cover
nor Marshall OF Indiana Outside OF
these mem the most talked OF are
Bryan, Mayor Gaynor. and Governor
Dix. Bryan frequently during the
last few months declared he was not
candidate but it is difficult 90 find
a state delegation in which he is
not discussed as a possibility
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
Chance for an !nvAntor

Chance for an Inventor.
Oar scheme OF civilization will not
be perfect until somebody invents a
bureau which win set fat on the floor
so that collar buttons cannot roll IN,
der II.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25

voted to seat the entire contested
delegation known as the Roger Sui
livan delegation. turning down the
case broueht by the Harrison aui
Hearst faction
Twenty-siy seats were involved.
The decision does not affect the
presidential contest. as all dele
Gates. contestants and coutcstcss.
are for Clark.
Just Like Chicago.
\ Hst fgHt was narrowly ayertci
before the subcommittee Of the ma
tional committee which heard the
'thcie Island contests. Frank F.tz.
simmons. chairmon of.thc state com
mitt"e. one Of the three men contest
ing credentials hcld'bv Rhode Island
delegates called John j. FITZGERALD
no was arguiu" against the contest
ants ? liar aud coward FITZGERALD
started for Fitzsimmons. the latter
stripped Off his coat They were sep
aratCd and both apoiogized. Only
sevcRty-eIght seats iu the whole con
Yentien are contested.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
Not a Matter of SIZE.

The world owes more TO small n,
>cnalitiss than TO great empires.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25

Don't miss Tho Cattleman Daush-
ter al the Orpheum tonight
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25

Uncle Sam loans money on every
thing
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
BRYAN LEADS
ACTIVE FIGHT

Continued from Page -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
SeashelIs.

A seashell, whether in one piece (uni'
valve), as in periwinkles. or In two
pieces (bivalve). as in mussels and
cookies, Is formed In much the same
way. 1t consists Of coIored outer
horny layer. a middle layer Of prismatic
structure and an inner pearly coating
Of fnnumerable very thin plates, the
edges Of which break up white light
into it's constituents. so as to give rise
to a beautiful play or iridescence. The
body of shellfish is invested in a soft
Zap Of skin known as the mantle y
BY the activity of this the shell is Sc.
creted, and a sticky fluid exudes from
It's surface and quickly hardens to form
horny or calcareous matter. The salts
Of lime are chiefly In the form Of car
Donate, but there is also percentage
Of phosphate. Only the edge Of the
mantle is able to manufacture the two
outer layers Of the shell, and repair Of
injuries is entirely carried out in nacre.
or rmother-of-pearl.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
Simplest Way Of All,

The following story is told Of Colo
mel George W. Goethals. who at the
time it took place was an instructor
in engineering at West Point. One
day, in recitation. he gave out this
question to class of cadets:
"The post hagpole, sixty feet high
has fallen down. You are ordered by
your commanding officer to put it up
again. You have under your CON-
mand sergeant and ten privates of
the engineer corps. How would you
get the pole back into placer
Each cadet, after long consideration
and much figuring over derricks,
blocks, tackle and SO on. evolved a
different method.
NO." said Goethals; "you are all
wrong. You would simply say, Ser
geant, put up that 6agpole! "-Satur
day Evening Post.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
school, IS
ENDED TODAY
Nom Commissioned Officers
will Leave fer Their Homes
This Evening

Lieut.. Moran, 9th United States
Infantry, who has been acting as in.
structor at the school of instruction
for officers of the North Dakota ma.
tional guard and the non.commission
ed officers from each company OF the
same organization, departed on No.
for South Dakota, where he is de-
tailed with the state militia for the
purpose of instruction. The detach.
ment of the Hospital Corps, under
Sergeant Dwire, who have been at.
tending the camp at 'Sperry, ten miles
northwest of the city, also departed
for their home at Lisbon on the same
train.
This afternoon the non-commission-
ed officers school was ended and the
boys returned to Bismarck from their
camp. They will leave for their
homes tonight which will enable them
to reach their destinations in ample
time to vote tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
PRIMARIES
TOMORROW
Believed That Heavy Vote
viii Be Poled in Capital
City by Voters

Tomorrow is the day of the June
primary elections, and intense inter
est has been aroused this year all
through the entire state. It is be-
lieved heavy vote will be polled
There are six precincts in Bismarck,
and the polls will be open from 8 a.
m. to 5 p. m. Following are the
polling places in the city:
Precinct No. 48, 1st ward, City OF
Bismarck-All that part of the city
north of the township line, west OF
the center of Fifth street to the river.
Polling place, school house. 1nspec-
tor, VIM. Moore.
Precinct No. 49, End ward, City of
Bismarck-All that part of the city
west Of the center line of Fifth street
and south of the township line, and
north of the center line of Broadway.
Vote at Hinckley's livery barn. In
spector, A. C. Hinckley.
Precinct No. so, 3rd Ward, City of
Bismarck-All that part Of the city
east of the center line of Fifth street
and north of township line. Polling
place, NJ. A. Edberg's residence. In
spector, C. A. Burton.
Precinct No. 81, Fourth ward, City
of Bismarck-All that part of the city
east of the center line of Fifth street
and south Of the center line Of Broad
way, polling place, Robidou shop,
Sixth street. Inspector, Charles Grif-
fee.
Precinct No. 50, Fifth ward, City of
Bismarck that part of the city
west of the center line of Fifth street
and south Of the center line of Broad
way; polling place at the Mckenzie
Hotel. Inspector, A. B. Welch.
Precinct No. SO, Sixth Ward City
of Rismarck-All that part of the
city east of the center line of Fifth
street, south OF the township line, and
north Of the center line OF Broadway;
polling place, Jones' paint shop, 9TH
street. Inspector, A. Van Horn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
THOUSANDS TODAY

Continued From Page One.)
Frank Hagen, cook; H. Hanks, wait
er; ]. w. Duty, waiter; c. N. Harris,
waiter.
Sleeping Cars.
Dick Jones, steward; Sam Black,
steward.
Worst's Speech.
About half an hour before the de.
parture of the special President Worst
of the agricultural college, mounted
baggage truck on the north side of
the station and addressed over thou.
sand people. President Worst told Of
the prophesies made thirty years ago
and stated that only today are we be-
ginning to realize the immense possi-
bilities of North Dakota and its fer
tile SOIL Future generations will see
property and development in this
state far greater than even the most
optimistic citizen of today dreams of.
! These results will be obtained through
the application of better farming
methods to the farms of this COM
mOnWealth.
Afternoon Speakers.
In the afternoon there was a con.
cert on Main street by the Bismarck
band, which headed a procession to
the market grounds where a speak
ers' stand had been improvised. Sew
eral candidates for state and congress.
sional offices delivered addresses in
the interests Of their candidates., this
being their final opportunity to reach
the voters of Bur1eigh county before
they cast their ballots tomorrow.
Amusements and Sports.
Shortly after o'clock free tickets
to both the Bismarck and Orpheum
theaters were distributed among the
visiting farmers and other forms of
amusement had been provided for by
them. All of the stores had special
market day sales and the business
houses were packed with eager
throngs all day long.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25

The young mother-and many an
old one, too-is often puzzled to know
the cause of her child's i'll nature,
The loudness of it's crying does not
necessarily indicate the seriousness
of it's trouble. 1t may have nothing
more the matter with it than head.
ache or feeling of general dullness.
It cannot, of course, describe it's feel.
ings, but as a preliminary measure
you are safe in trying a mild laxa.
tive.
Nine times out of ten, you will find
it is all the child needs, for its rest.
lessness and peevishness are perhaps
due to obstruction of he bowels, and
once tha has been remedied the head.
ache the sluggishness and the many
other evidences of constipation and
indigestion will quickly disappear.
Don't give the little one salts, ca,
thartic pills or nasty waters, for these
will act as purgatives, and they are
too strong for child. In the faml.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
What's the Matter
With Your Baby?

lies of Mrs. E. A. Thelin, Marvel, N.
D., and Mrs. Henry Jensen, Granton,
Wis.,, the only laxative given is DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t has been
found to answer most perfectly all
the purposes Of a laxative and its
very mildness and freedom from grip
ing recommend it especially for the
use of children, women, and old folks
generally-people who need a gentle
bowel stimulant. Thousands of Amer
ican families have been enthusiastic
about it for more than quarter Of
a century.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of
this remedy before buying it in the
regular way Of druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar a large bottle
(family size) can have a sample bot
tie sent to the home free of charge
by simply addressing DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 405 Washington St., Monticello,
Ill. Your name and address on a pos.
tai card will do.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
DREADNAUGHT is SPEEDY.

Arkansas Biggest sea.fighter Afioat'
Exceeds Contract Requirement.
ROCKiLAND, Me-, June 25.-Ofticial
figures of the recent builders accept
ance trials of the battleship Arkansas
the worlds fastest and biggest COM
pleted battleship, were received to-
day from members of the trial board.
All figures were better than the con-
tract requirements, which include an
average speed of 20 IL knots per
hour, for four hours. The figures are
as follows:
Fastest mile on standardization
trial 21, ,493; average of five high-speed
runs, 21,153; average on four hour
run, 21,051 average on two hour run,
20,989; maximum horse power devel-
oped, 29,271.
The Arkansas sister ship, the wy
oming, built at Philadelphia, will un-
dergo trials here on July 1S.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
The imperial Eagle.

The imperial eagle. the largest Of the
species known, flies to a height Of from
10000 to 5000 feet 1t is native OF
South America. and its habitat is
among the lofty mountains Of that
country. Its power Of flying to high al
titudes il only exceeded by the condor
Of the Andes. which is said to have at
tanned a height Of six miles. or within
one mile Of the greatest height ever at
tanned by a balloon. The eagle 81 In
the air at heights ranging from hree
to five miles and when seen to soar up
ward by an observer on the earth's
surface disappears from sight in about
three minutes
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
Whistler and His Tailor.

"Curious enough wrote Mortimer
Menpes, whenever one came In con-
tact with Whistler one entirely forgot
ones own affairs and became COM
pletely occupied with bis. The 6t OF
the masters coat was far more impor-
tant to me than my own artistic work.
at the tailor's Whistler would give an
elaborate description of how a certain
coat was to be made. and the tailor
would carry out his directions literally.
But no sooner had the man accomplish
ed the work than Whistler would say:
This Is all wrong. How dare you say
that 1t is what told you to do? l am
a painter. 1t IS not my business to
make coats. That is your province.
Therefore you should have led me to
do what you knew to be right"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
BRYAN and BURKE HAVE
LOST THE CONVENTION

BALTIMORE, Nd, juno 25.-When
the committee on temporary organi-
zatIon submitted it's report which
contained the name Of Judge Alton
3. Parker, for temporary chairman,
Bryan rose on the platform, and
though he was loudly eheered, his at
tempt to hold the convention was use
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25

less, and Parker was made chairman
by large majority. Governor Burke
OF North Dakota, was closely affiIlat.
ed with the commoner In his 1iaht
against Parker from the minute thev
both arrived here, but they both met
defeat at the very outset. The Chi.
easo steam roller seems to, have BEEN
brought here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25

Great Northern railroad, covered
three clerks with his guns, carefully
selected one mail pouch, out of a pile
of several kicked it from the car, then
alighted while the train continued at
full speed. The hold-up occurred
near Port Bolivar. What was in the
potch is not known, apparently, ex-
cept to the robber A posse is after
him,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25

i'm John I. Martin of St. Louis, the
sergeant-atarms. No democratic con-
vention would be complete without
him. Thomas Taggart Of Indiana has
been quite active In making arrange
ments for the convention. Colonel
Preston of Michigan and Thomas H.
Brown, national committeeman from
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 25.-Though
the republicans in Chicago have been
holding the attention of the public,
many of the leading democrats of the
country have been here for a week
preparing for the national democratic
convention. Prominent among them
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
RoBS A MAIL CAR.

Bandit Covers Clerks With Guns and
Kicks Pouch Out Of Moving
Train.
LONG VIEW, Tex, June 25.-A
bandit made his way into the mail car
of a train on the 1nternatioal &
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
Notice.!

After the Fourth our store will
close each evening at O'Clock, ex.
cepting Wednesday and Saturday
nights.
S. e. BERGESON e. SON.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25

Vermont are also here. Mr.. Taggart
has his wife with him, and Chairman
Norman E. Mack of New York also
brought Mrs. Mack. Those shown in
the picture are: 1, l. T. H. Brown;
2, Thomas Taggart; 3, Mrs. Taggart;
4, Mrs. Mack; S, John l. Martin; g.,
colonel Preston.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS.

VOlOSc)
Wheat hard 1.13. / northern
1.12 70; arrive 1.12 1.2. 2 northern
Ill; arrive Ill. 3 western 100 to
100 IL. / Durum 1!07; arrive 1!O7. 2
Durum 104; arrive 1.O4.
Com 3 Y G u to 70; arrive r..
80, 81 to 50. 3W o 40 to 40 IL; az
rive 4S 1-2.
Oats-3 oats, As to Al.
Barley-5O to IS
Rye-73 to "A 10; arrive 72.
Flax-2.20 to 2.2l; arrive 2.20. July
10 IL. Sept los IA. Dec. 1.05 S-4
DULUTH.
(Close)
Wheat-July 1.12 A. Sept. LOG A.
1 hard on track LA. northern on
track 1.13. 2 northern on track 10
to III. to arrive northern, 1.13.
2 northern, 10 to Ill. Spot Durum
No. /, Ill 3-4. No. 2 1.06 3-4. To ar
rive, Durum No. 1, Ill 3-4. No. 2
LOO 3.4; arrive Durum No /, I'll 34
No. 2, los 3-4. July Ill 3-4 3. Sept.
LOS 3-4 B.
Oats-50 3-8; arrive so 3-S.
Rye-On track 70. Arrive 6.88.
Barley-On track so to IS.
Flax-On track, 2.23; arrive 22S.
June 2.23 N. July 1923. Sept. 2.05.
Oct 1875 A. High July 1.12 3-4 Low
Ill 7-8 to 1.12 A.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-25
Notice!

After the Fourth our store will
close each evening at o'clock, ex-
cepting Wednesday and Saturday
rights.
s. e. BERGEsoN & SON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-07
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
 EDITORS OF STATE
Press Club Planning Unique Affair to Be Given at
 Germania Park

The general arrangements committee or the Birmingham Press club yesterday de- cided that the most appropriate enter tainment which can be given the Alabama Press association on June 22 will be an aifTesco supper at GeNmania park, and plans will be made accordingly. Two Of the committee which will take up the de- tails were named yesterday. and 1t is ex- pected to make the entertainment one that will long be pleasantly remembered by the state editors.
 Birmingham on all occasions has ever been eager to court the friendship of other sections of the state and has al ways shown It's appreciation of the pride taken by the remainder of the state in Alabama's metropolis. It Is with the idea of cultivating this friendship more and more that the entertainment is being planned, and number of Birmingham best known men will be invited to attend and meet the editors.
 While the details of the supper have not vet been worked out, there will be other features to make the visitors have good time. It was felt that during the not weather an entertainment at Germania park would be much more appropriate than a banquet down town.
 The committees named yesterday are as follows
 Invitatlons-E. R. Norman, Hugh Rob- erts and Thomas J. Hefiin.
 Programme-J. E. Babb, Atticus Mullin, Dave Holt, H. J. Burney and c. H Mandy.
 These committees will meet with tho general committee at the Chamber O; Commerce this afternon a. o'clock, al which time other committees will probabiy be decided upon
 A meeting of the Birmingham Press club will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the council chamber in the cit, hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-07
FIGURE OF THE OLD DAYS ATTENDS
 BARBECUE AT EAST LAKE
CLERK OF SECESSION LEGISLA-
 TURF RECALLS. TO MANY BY
 HIS PRESENCE IN BIRMING- HAM STIRRING DAYS OF cos
ny HUGH W. ROBERTS

S. B. Brewer of Annlston, clerk of the secession legislature, assistant secretary of the secession convention, chief clerk Of the eommissariat of tho Confederacy, major of the commissary department, acting eommissary general. and member of the staff of Jefferson Davis, hearty and hale at the age of IS, was a dignifed figure in the celebration of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
 Few recognized in the stately figure of the venerable gentleman man who has played conspicuous part in the history of his state and nation. For Mir. Brewer volunteered nothing concerning Mir. Brew CT. There he stood, enjoying himself. He saw everything and everybody. He tasted the barbecue and the Brunswick stew. He celebrated with the men who were un- born when the guns of Appomattov were laundering.
 And yet the observer might have known. There was something in his eye. some thing indefinite, intangible. almost ob- scure; there was something in his poise, in his bearing. even in his manner; there was something in what he said and in the way he said it--that might have told the story Though in the midst of many men. he stood apart.
 "There is a man with a history" the judges of human nature might have said.
 According to MT. Brewer, his history is very simple. He was a clerk in the secession legislature, that Is the legisla- ture which sat during that most turbulent period of the states history Of that leg islature there are but three survivors Mir. Brewer. his elder brother, Rev. George Brewer of Montgomery. who was senator from Coosa county, and Judge Inzer of St. Clair MT. Brewer talks freely of that legislature but what he says is written in history. During the session of the legislature the secession convention was called to order. The secretary of that body was named Horn. He became i'll. MT. Brewer was called to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-07
ID CONSIDER NEW
 WATER RATES TODAY
Upton and Commissioners To Confer TOday-Agree-
 ment Believed Remote

The members of the city commission and Engineer w. L. Upton will this morn ing informally consider the water rate situation. The meeting will consider the report of Mir. Upton. who was engaged some time ago to ferret out the proposi- tion here from an experts viewpoint The report is said to vary widely from the offer Of the Birmingham Waterworks company.
 The city officials have so far declined to give out the report of MT. Upton It is generally understood that the meeting today will result in the city making the company a counter proposition for con sideration before the formal meeting scheduled to take place between the two interests next Monday, when President A. M. Lynn and D. J. O'Connell. general superintendent. will meet with the city officials.
 Although the city and President Lynn both have made every effort to reach an amicable agreement. the opinion is preva- lent that such conclusion is now a re- mote possibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-07
"ON | WENT ITCHING
 AND SCRATCH|NG'
"lTried Many Things but All Failed. 6 Years l Suffered with Eczema Before ] Tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Was Cured"

Hackleburg. Ala. IT have always taken pleasure in recommending Cuticura Remedies to any one bothered with this troublesome disease eczema. It was on my arms and neck, up close to my hair. I tried many things that were recommended for eczema; but all failed. So on and on 1 went. itching and scratching, until saw in paper where a lady recommended the Cuticnra Remedies for eczema.
 'I got some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint- ment and Cuticura Pills. used the Cuticura Ointment and Soap three times day. bathing the affected parts witE hot water and CuticurA Soap. After eighteen ponths was much better, SO I kept on bathing with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Whenever 1t commenced itching would apply tho hot water and Cuti- cura Soap at once and then the Cuticura Oint- ment, as they seemed to do so much good. In all think it was six years that l suffered with eczema before tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was cured. It never came back and have been well nearly a year now" (Signed) Mrs. Jane McDougal, Nov. 22. 1911.