davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26
20. aapitcI.
Sm Earf.

Der Morgen perging; aIs Die
brittle Stunoe nabte, rief Irtblr
9tina al lid.
yWiegie wortet aln @oiierfaa i'm
Sorf anf MIDI. @ebe bin uno iage
ibr, baB id) fomme, nnb oaB i6 did
geienoet."
.ltnb baB gu @e6t t6lit miait,"
iiiete bas jirnee W1oden, iid)
oes geitrigeil @eiprahs %entiinneno,
bin5u.
go, baB id 9eht fbun nil"
Giner @o5elle gleid biipfte Nino
bdpor, init hodtlopfenOenr sScr5cn
blidte er ibr nod, bis Tie I'M Eurf
peridpdno.
Sn boditer Aitiregltng unb In.
riibe bate Carmen ben Morgen Der.
brddt. Sic fonnte Ole Stunoe
faum eriparten, III ser Tie gncs 10,
rem lolte, mas Giftors urniGfpm.
mlene StDrung mterbrod)en.
Nbolf Sarrington LAB eininm mo
p~erlaiieit in Ser 9ibIiotbef; garmens
Sers idauerte 5uIommen beim @e.
b%anfen, mie t%roltlos Doe i'm ibr
Sdeiben MADDEN miibte.
,0ieQeiht fam Nrtbur lid emf.
iblieben, in Goaingpooo 81 mob.
men," troitete iie iidl Yipie lh6n,
wenn mir ollie beiiammen wGren."
Der 3eiger Der llbr mics auf orei
llbr, als Tie baS Suls perlieb. llcber
!Siigel mo Stoppelfeloer elite lie,
biz lie oen Yarf erreid)tc. IN Dem
fem Can't iif borbar mad)te, uls
bas Gauifen oes oiirren 2a1bcS nnS
bas Rieieln oeS Miiblenbades. Ser
fiber Die alten bemooiten Steine
iprang.
Carmen ieste lid Inter cincn
Baum, barrie itno lailidte ul,o er.
bebte. ais tie 0aS &niitern fleincr
Geitfen pernabm ullO i'm fonrnner
tpGbntc.
sd tbre. oils bortc ib i'm nidt,
iagte tie iidl lnS bcgann Elm Sieb 81
iunmcn.
Hl0tlid itano Hina Dor ibr.
sd finoe Gid gerobe, no ar.
tbr,r iugte, oab i6 lid iinbcIl
wiirbe. Der @alo mar einiam mnh
Doc, id 6o6e mid beinabe &C.
fiirGtet."
.@arum fommit DUP" iraate
Carmen NIT nift 81 oerfentenoem
Mibber9niigen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26

- 81 tt .fsfAL.-
lprodelL ais mir IN Nelubnrg I'll
@errn @orrtlgtpn ginger. Sd meii;
mirflidJ nidrts mebr, ais bnb il,
nidlt artbilrs GSrnn bin, iiito bnB i'd
i6er DEM Mteerc 2iibiuig Sil0ioi'
liebte, biel niehr licbtc, oils Artbitr:
@eiBt III, er 1T rtd,t gut nit mir,
luenn ib 5t t6tEii dhidligc, bGIt CT
MIDI in leinen strmel, id) nber mill
1iid)ts BON ibm wiiier, bubr i'm 10.
gnr eirmal gebiilen. gr iogte nid,ts.
inb mid mir t%rdltrig an uno ieitber
bat mfrs Oft meb getban, iuenll idl
Oie gtarbe an ieiitem slrm iab. S1
palie nid)t fir 9(rtbilr, iilO iebe uid)t
ein, no oqS llnreht tit meiun CT
did Iiebt? 8ieleidt perltebc ids
ord ltid)t. oerll id) BIN iuirr i'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26

CT uuber Dos @ebeinniB lit in iidc-
rem @elpobrlam, nid,t I'M Die @elt
mohte Ih 1idb Nrnlc Nina, uerrel
tbcn."
Gr nabm lidr Dor, 0n2 Enpier cnt-
lueOer ielbif an iidl 5it ncblren ober
FSerrn ct. Claire oorauf nftincrf-
lam 5u mad)elL 'Serrn @mrIngtolt
'nbcr nid)tS mit5lltheileH..
NRit Ieiiem Sdritte ihIif 'cr Oh,
uon, rr wltBtc mas dllsgei6idt lper,
NGl lotttc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26

2 GEfe q "a
Gli9aie Iiest int Eart, pieleiht iii
lie toot," rief tic.
Nbplfs Gimme ldipinbelten. Sen.
err6ber ton5ten Dor ieinen Yitgelt,
bainr Ondte er dil IttilaS @ciites
itorlrtg mo Die Nofiulna .e$5nilrbc
nift 10 ihlimni ieiil bfruhiatc i'm.
g.r crbob lid arm 9stSdser 81
iplGen. s 7 IS,
Sic @ieie ehifans. iiber Sfra3a
uno Selo fiibrte ib,i 9tlna iillbeoedl
ten @anptes, mic er pt SditIe ae'
~icIien..
SIMMER micocr fragtc er tic, ,pic
.cs gcfumnien.
aMiagie iqrud,. nlib. idnf III 30.
bert. %lattete Die Mutport.
Aeihnr llnitltte. Tic niht. ga
fiHnscte MbpIf fnod)ie teit dis Gel,
tltsbeber oes llnaliifes oniebeii, ftib
miinid)ic ibit ppr jcbmcbent GprmurI
5u b%eipabren.. aboif Sdrringten
bottc .ollp, feline Nhnuna bon DEM
bdlb b~e.uitBtloieh Wunl, Der dil
9unmitnmme lebnte. Gr forte nitr
9tinass &uf: ,.@od)e OH, Iiegie,
lptr fins bns g(naf lit bn!"
GS 1slufrn aid,t. oas o~Dlinldftigc
MGbdrn 5r modem. Mboif fiibitc
| aNs faltc feudJte 4 Stirn unb jna.
nlcrtc lallt. Mlit sittrrnher SAITH
iiibltc or nnd) BENT Grlie, bas Sers
idlug nod.
1rGarnich, mein. 9illD, i'd foinine
Sl Iir; iieb mid olt," bot er itnb
4 rieb sic ~itorrcn Sdnbc. BRING
@aiier ans Dem, @adbe, Gina!"
Sic nabm NrtburS Si,t BON
@raie ami iino miGfabrte Der Bite.
SnS fnlte Wniier brad,te Carmen
gum Wemibticin. Mit tiefem Seitf-
sen lebnte Tie Iid) an Ioolf; Der liz
innie al, iid briidte nito nit oanf.
bnrer Hiibruna Die Iihtloien aiigeu
sum Siinnel erbob.
! .@uter @ctt, Du bait mir meine
Carmen erbolten."
@r bob nit itarfem g(rm bas
tobtmatte W1bfen etnpor nnb Iiet
iid) bon Selma 3nriiffiibren ndf Sol.
Iinemoo6. @Ieth einem miiber
ainbe lebnte iie bas Sanipt an feline
Shulter irnb mari einen @lid at.
rid, einen glid, ben grtbnr ME Der.
eab, ieIbit nitt, uls Ste Nabt BEN
2idte gepid)en, ais es reid iino pol
iein 2eben iiberitrabltc.
Mina fiibrte Mbolf einige Ghrittt
meiter nnb bat ibn, elm menie AZ
mdrten. Sic elite at artbl,r striid
Der nod INNER tpie bonn Traunie be.
fangen mar, 1ino fiiBte ibn.
.Nina fontmt nieber, lie miro
nidt perratben, oaB Dill es setbar
bait" fIiiiterte Tie.
Wit unbei1reibIiher Webmutf
bIidte Mrtbiir Den 0reien nod.
MboIf mantle inter Der 2ait
ifritt aber mutbig porm6rts. Ninc
fiibrte i'm nrlS HIidte 5mfpeiIeit 81
Mrtbtir 5liriif. nt4t 80
Die 9ammerung ienfte iid; sfr4
thur jldjte, in Der 8orausiesuna
baB Wita MN nift mebr fomnier
miiroe, ben Neg mad Sauie- @it
er babin gelangte, er puBte es
faum, ~Wiemano aber nbnte, baB ei
i'm Hart gepeien, 9anf ieiner Nina.
Die, tpie iie periprudeb nod BEN
8albe 5,friidfebrte, uno nidts fanb,
oils Sen pergeiieten Snt, triefenf
bon @aiier. sic itedte i'm inter
ibren Sbaipl iiitS trns i'm iidel
nod @raiip Spring, no er nidts
perratben fonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26

Gines @orgens trot Iina mel
memo ms 3immer.
sd farn nift geben, if mill
nidt geben," rief tic, raber Irtbur
mills baben uuo bat Sopbie befpb-
len, ineiitelt Softer 5li pafell. 3,
Wiggie, Wiggie, idj fanlt ohile DID
nidt leben ilnO, meroe iebr boie mers
,!t
D@obit iuidit 9n geteln uno
iparlm2"
.If, Irtbtir tpill nid)t glaltben,
bab es ulsgcloift iuGre, goolf
f6nltc 10 'etpas unmoglid) tbilL
iugte er. gr piq mid itnli uadl
Stpnpbanf bsineen, uno fraate
MIDI, pb mir ser Namc ct. Claire
nidt geiiele? Gr eefGlt mir nidr,
id hnIie Den Hanien. Sd mil nielt
artburs Sron iein, babe aliles Der.
tgeiien, ipas ih an ieitert GbeHo Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26
,. adpttcl..
Ste Srcannna.

Spdt crit cruodtcn GarHten ull6
pima bon lal,aem Shlunimcr, Ser
tltr Die Srdnte Don i~pDbltbGtiger
@lrtiulg mar.
Wit SelbitbeiricOiglma ertlGrte
Der Nrst, lie ln6re gerettet. .lc
id)rieb Die plGbliG)c 0citSufig jrnii
SeiIcrcn natiirlid ieiner Mrptei 5lL
mdbren0 Die &au3bQlterin tit)crlt5
urriihcrte, oos Ir6nleit rptSrt slnet'
ieloS acItor6eli. nbenA. Tic 'ibr rti6t
itott bcs edeIiAcn orrges 3iideruui
Ter nit @rpouio gegcbeu.
Ailb Niim un0 Niftor mohteit
iidl ibrc We0uttfcn iiber ole llriad3c
Scr 1eneiung.
(Snt Saufe oes cages perminoerte
Iid Niitas Iitfmerfiainfeit ulif lift
uermeintlih ipiftiges slttenitiid, @if-
tor iab es 5nInntnteneerollt allf benz
anmiliitein liegen,
6Sn meinem 8erpabr it's iide.
rer, I" bnfte CT irnb nabin eS 5l lid,.
gfah einigen Sagen uermiBte IS
.Nina: Do sSrau 8atiot aber per4
ii6erte, tie bate cine Nenge Iapicr
perbrannt; berltbigte iit bas juige
Mdoden init Der Innubmc, bas
uansael6iHte" ip1re barllnter gerpe4
fen urib iomit Dor ~ieoipeoer Meiigier
9eii6ert. gIs Sarriiieton ieitien
0ierter nod benz Iupier fraete, per-
iiferte oieier, 9tina bate nit Dem
3ettel por bent aomin geieiien, oen-
lelben einiae Male bolblaiit geleien
rl10 Damn perbrannt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
THE CONVENTION HALL TRASH.

Some idea Of the stress OF things
In Baltimore can be gathered from
the following score Of the cleanup
committee that tackled the conven.
ton hall Sunday morning, following
the adjournment. The place had
been in such continuous use that
there had been little chance to scrub
1t and scour 1 tuntil the lapse OF a
whole day occurred between sessions.
Here Is the total OF the haulage from
the armory as a result Of the raking
and ~scraping OF Sunday: Two wagon
loads of dirt and rubbish, seven loads
of paper, fans, etc., three loads Of
bottles. OF course, all that trash can.
not be attributed to the delegates.
Every delegate who may be ques-
toned on his return about the bottle
item has a right to insist that the
three wagon loads Of containers OF
wet goods were attributable to spec.
tators and convention employees. The
is interesting al an evi.
dence Of the price that the people Of
this country have to pay for their
exercise Of the privilege of self-gov-
eminent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05

One of the interesting stories to
drift back from Baltimore is to the
effect that Governor Burke, in the
event that he does not land the demo.
cratic nomination for vice-president.
will come back and again run for the
ONCE he now holds, says the Devils
Lake World. This story would be
even more interesting If there was
any possibility of it's coming true
Gov. Burke declared, some time age
that he would not be a candidate fol
reelection. This statement was SO
emphatic that two men got out and
made the race for the democratic
nomination. The democratic party
already has I candidate for governor,
II would be q gross breach of faith
on the part Of Gov. Burke to become
= candidate on the same ticket
against q man whom he had encour.
seed to get into the race. Nobody
believes Mr.. Burke capable Of any
such treachery. The only other ex-
for the story is, then, that
= nMNNM.ENgTE HrrAsEeBM ENEe NHN3BL AHMEYFM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
THE CANADIAN CYCLONE.

Later reports of the disaster at
Regina reduce the fatalities and the
loss of property by a saterial per-
centage, but the accounts of the trag-
edy are still such as to cause q shock.
The death Of eighty persons in a sin
gle community and the injury of 400
more must be rated as a catastrophe.
especially when the visitation is &C
companied by tremendous property
destruction. 1t appears that a large
number of those who lost their lives
were boating on an adjoining lake
and had M chance for safety when
the cyclone came roaring along, de-
molishing buildings, uprooting trees
and driving everything movable be-
fore it. Probably when the wires are
working again the full accounts of
this visitation will increase the rec
ord Of losses. for it is assured that
the storm swept through a fairly pop.
ulous region both before and after it
struck Regina. Judging from present
accounts, there will be no need Of
help from this country to prevent
suffering in the stricken Canadian
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05

= BIRTHDAY ANNivE RSARY. q
e.
CHARLES Henry Morgan.

CHARLES Henry Morgan.
Charles Henry Morgan, who served
almost thirty.ave years as one Of the
Missouri representatives in Congress.
retiring in March OF last year, was
born in New York State, July 5, 184S,
and was educated In the public schools
Of Wisconsin. From a farm near Fond
du Lac he enlisted in a ,%.isconsin
volunteer regiment at the beginning
of the civil war. He was promoted to
first lieutenant and captain. His war
record is in one respect unique. He
was captured five times by the Con-
federates and confined successfully III
Libby proson, Richmond; at Macon,
Ia, Charleston, s. c., and Columbia,
8. c. He was recaptured four times,
but at the fifth attempt he made the
Union lines. After the war Mr.. Henry
studied law and located in Barton
county, Missouri, where he served four
years as prosecuting attorney. He
was q member of the Missouri legisla-
ture from 1872 until 1874 and a year
later he began his career in ongress.
Congratulations to:
Joseph b. Foraker, former governor
of Ohio and United States senator, sc
years old today.
Benjamin F. Bush, president of the
Missouri Pacific Railway System, So
years old today.
Robert Bacon, who some time ago
resigned the post of United States
Ambassador to France to become a
member of the Harvard University
corporation, 81 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
-
= TODAY IN HISTORY. =


1607-Hendrik Hudson started upon
An exploration OF the coast OF Green.
land.
l758-The British embarked on an Q
petition against TiconderOga and
Crown Point.
1778-British forces under Gen. TryOn
landed at New Haven, Conn, and
plundered tho town.
1SO4-Georges Sand, famous French
novelist, born. D1D4 June 8, 1876.
18O9-The Austrians defeated by Ma
poleOn's army at Wagram.
1853-Cecil J. Rhodes, the most com
handing figure in the history OF
South Africa, born. Died March Is,
1902.
1864-Andrew J. Reeder, former tov.
ernOr Of Kansas and candidate for
the Republican nomination for Vice
President in 1860, died in Easton,
Pa. Born July IL, 1907.
1899-Bish0p John P. Newman, a not.
ed leader in the Methodist Episco.
pal church, died in Saratoga. N. Y.
Born In New York City, Sept. l,
1926.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05

Up to date the secretary Of state
has issued nearly 5000 automobile IL
lenses throughout North Dakota this
year, and it is expected that possibly
there will be another 1000 machines
registered before the season ends. 1t
was only a few years ago that the au-
tomobile in this state was practically
unknown, but now everybody is riding
in them. The Tribune has followed
the registration of these modern day
vehicles of conveyance with interest,
and is the only paper in the state to
publish the names Of those registering
their machines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
AcHER SURPRISED.

Miss Annette Erickson closed a
very successful term Of school in the
Pleasant View district near Alta last
Friday. A fine program for closing
exercises was arranged and given in
the evening. A large number of the
patrons of the school were present
and every n declared the program
one Of the best in every way. After
the program the pupils presented the
teacher, Miss Erickson, with a beauti-
full ring set with an opal and pearls.
This was a perfect surprise to the
teacher, and it goes to show the es-
TEEN in which she was held by her
pupils.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
FINE AUTO TRIP TO NlDEER MOUNTAINS

trip and | am sure that you Will re
turn tired, tanned and ~sun-burned ant
ready to take up the cares of business
that will await you.
Mr.. Potter, near Halliday, tells vi
, that his crops are not suffering 10
moisture, as he dug down In the corr
field and found 1t within an inch o
the top and plenty of 1t. The corn II
up from six to fifteen inches every
where and looks very healthy. Five
miles from Stanton we found one o.
the farmers who had dug into his rye
| field and disco 7ered moisture &C .oul
inches. This is an abundance to ma
ture the very nearly ripe crop Of rye
that he has growing as the roots are
down some distance.
The billy country from Stanton west
looks beautiful and no one not nav
ing made a trip along the line has
any conception of the empire west
waiting for the railroad to be proper
ly developed. The cowboy and COW
Girl are very much In evidence neal
the Kill Deer Moun.lins, where good
sized bands u horses can still be
seen.
A short trip from Stanton to Krem
Is also instructive and very pleasant.
From Krem north on the section line
road through gently rolling prairies
we reach the town of Expansion, on
the banks of the Missouri river, with
two banks, hotel, general merchandise
store, and an elevator Of $4,000 bush
els capacity greets your eye. The
drive from the Krem plateau to the
hiver bank is in the neighborhOOd OF
500 feet and your breaks must be In
good condition to negotiate the wind.
ing road which finally lands you on
the river bottom. At Krem you will find
a good hotel-and Mrs. King serves
excellent meals-twO banks, three gen.
eral merchandise stores and a num-
Der of residences besides a creamery.
A flour mill of 75 barrels daily ca
pacity running On an average of ten
months a year is also located at Krem.
On this drive you will see the Mis-.
souri, river at Expansion where it
flows east, at Stanton where it flows
south and again in the hills Of north
Mandan some fifty miles from Stan.
ton.
An enormous crop will be harvest.
ed in the territory described If proper
conditions prevail from now IN. At
Mr.. Jutzler's we found red clover
three feet high in his front dooryard.
Many Of the farmers in Dunn county
are from Wisconsin and know how to
farm, and do 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05

1t is all part Of a pre-Mranged plan
and that at the proper time the can.
didate nominated IL to pull out and
give Governor Burke q fourth chance
to make the race for the democrats.
and we don't believe this Is true for
two reasons. One is that the demo-
cratic nominee IL not pulling out OF
the race for anybody. The other Is
that John Burke could not hope to
win by any such tactics, and nobody
knows it better than John Burke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
Fresh Potstos Chips
Fresh Dressed Trout
Fresh Dressed Chicken
Fresh Lamb end Veal
Amusements
BISMARCK THEATER.
Always Up.to-0 Date.

For the balance end Of the weeks
change the many patrons of the Or
pheum will find another program that
will contain a number Of features.
Kennedy and Burts are billed as the
monarchs of mirth, singing, talking
and dancing and from reports should
make good in Bismarck. Miss Edith
%Sorenson, Bismarck's most popular
singer, will have two new songs, en-
titled, Mother Machree," a beautiful
Irish song, and "Sleepyhead," which
are sure to be two big hits. The pic
ture program will contain three real
features: "How Motion Pictures are
Made and Shown" should be seen by
everyone. "Pathe's Weekly of events
is sure to please and a good comedy,
"The Baby" will close the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
EN- RouNrE TO

EN- RouNTE TO YELLOWSTONE.
B. E. Baker and sons, Phil and
James and H. F. Salyards and son Ely
of Duluth, arrived in the city Wed.
nesday evening, having autOed from
their home. Their chauffeur, Ole
Hanson departed with the car for Mi
not while the party went west from
here over the Northern Pacific. They
will make a tour Of the Yellowstone
park, and will return to Min0t via the
Great Northern, where they will again
board their auto and motor back to
their home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05

So far, the red bandanna handker-
chiefs, emblems of the new "bull
moose" party, have not become con.
spicuous in society or the show win
dows Of tradesmen. If they are to
become the ensigns of a new nation
al political organization, it is about
time for them to begin to wave. In
cidentally, it may be inquired how
the pocket banners r to be distin.
guished from the emblems OF anar-
lchists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05

The democrats appear to have
fashioned an excellent platform, with
the necessary ringing" quality for
campaign uses. Bryan predicted that
not a half dozen men In the conven-
ton would object to 1t, and in gener-
al, perhaps, there will be little objec.
ton to its terms among democrats.
In fundamentals the chief difference
between the republican and demo
cratic platforms will be found in the
tariff planks, and even here each par
ty has proceeded with a certain eau.
ton that bespeaks an effort to pla'
cate the safe and sane"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
Weddings
MIopLEroN.PoLLock.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss R0salie Pollock, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs John Pollock, was unit
ed in marriage Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock to Edward O.. Middleton Of
Milwaukee,, Wis. The ceremony &C.
Cured At the home of the brides
parents, and was solemnized by Rev.
j. r. Hughes.
Mr.. Middleton is an employee Of the
Milwaukee line and lives in Milwau.
kee, in which city the couple will
make their home. The daughter is
one of the charming young ladies of
the city. A host of friends extend
congratulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
WENT TO WAHPEToN.

Ex-Assistant Attorney General AL
fred Zuger left recently for Wahpet'
on where he has formed a law part
nership with Purcell and Divet. Mrs
Zuger leaves for her new home to-
day. Bismarck friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zuger greatly regret to see them
leave the capital city, and they carry
with them the best wishes of a wide
circle of acquaintances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
PROPOSALS..

Sealed proposals for Installing the
radiation and plumbing in the unfn-
ished parts Of the new high school
Will be received by the Board Of Edu-
cation Of Bismarck, N. D., at the ONCE
of A. Van Horn, architect, until 8
p. m, July 18th, 1912. Proposals
should be accompanied by a certified
check for 500, payable to- John A.
Larson, treasurer. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of A. Van Horn, or at the Build
ers Exchange, Fargo, N. D.
Dated July 9Th, 1912.
H. W. RICHHOLS, Pres.
r. PENWARDEN, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05

Champ Clark, with n string on
the speakership, was the only candi-
date who counted on catching things
coming or going. Senator Reed failed
to mention this prudent arrangement
in his glowing fancy sketch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
90 *$*.:* $50 $@*
Q SECOND ANNUAL NORTH OA. =
Q korA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. =
Q TON, BISMARCK. OCTOBER =
. TO 10, 1912. '
A$**3**. ***3*$>
CUBAN AND MEXICAN TROUBLES


II the Mexican revolt would SUD
side as definitely as the Cuban uprls.
ing there would be a much better
feeling in this country regarding con-
ditions on the immediate threshold
of the United States. The Cuban az
fair seems to have been enectually
suppressed, the uprising being finally
uuelled with the death of Gen. Es'
tenoz the other day, so That now the
p%acifcation of the disturbed PROVING.
es is merely a matter OF admlnistra'
tive detail, into the particulars or
which it will be Just as we'll for the
American people not to require too
closely, for the sake OF their peace
of mind. Such a government as that
established in Cuba cannot AFFORD to
be easy-handed in dealing with those
who have undertaken to overthrow
It, and the aftermath Of the Cuban
revolt is likely to be Of a rather rad
ical character in terms Of punish
ment and reprisals, which, however,
should have a good effect in the
maintenance of order in the future.
From Mexico every few days comes
an announcement to the enect that
q decisive battle" Is about to be
fought and that the government Is
prepared to crush the rebellion final
ly. Yet the subsequent dispatches do
not bear out these proclamations.
The rebel forces are pursuing guer.
rilla tactics, avoiding pitched battles
as far as possible and striking the
government unexpected blows by sud
den descents upon small garrisoned
towns and, as in the latest case, dyn-
amiting troop trains. The report from
Chihuahua that tells Of the explosion
of mines under twenty coaches full
of government soldiers comes from
sources and thus lar RACKS
confirmation, but it is nevertheless
believable inasmuch as such acts
have occurred before.
One Of the most encouraging hap
penings Of recent months from the
government point of view in Mexico
Is the deposition Of Orozco as mill
tary chief Of the revolution by a body
which styles itself the Mexican revo.
lutionary committee" but which may
have some dimculty in forcing its de-
cree of trial and punishment issued
against Orozco. This d%issension in
the insurgent ranks is certain to
weaken the aIti-gcvernment move
ment, even though It does not give
assurance that President Madero will
be able speedily to restore peace to
all parts of the republic.