davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
VESTRIS ENDS MAIDEN TRIP
New South American Liner
Rivals Atlantic Fleet.

The Lamport & Holt Lines new
steamer yestris, the largest and most
Iayish.y appointed vessel engaged in the
south American coastwise trade, docked
az Brooklyn yesterday at the end Of her
maiden voyage. She carried more than
five hundred pass myers. and made the
run from South America ia fast time,
although II IS expected that later the
new steamer will clip several days from
this record.
The Vcstrls was built at Belfast and is
of ll5CO tons burden, so feet long and So
feet beam She Is said 10 be capable Of
attaining n speed OF 10 knots. Altogether
she has accommodations FOR so passen-
gers 80 being first class.
The saloon rivals that OK a transatlantic
liner I'm beauty. Il runs the fun width
NJ the vessel Another feature the new
liner boasts is well equipped symna-
s,um.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
LIFE DEPENDS ON RAZORS
Instruments Vital Factor in
Trial of James Cassidy.

The trial Of James Cassidy. who is ac-
cudsed ~ the murder OF Walter Meseritz,
the Flatbush avenue haberdasher, last
February. moved rapidly yesterday before
Justice Asphalt in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn.
The case Of the prosecution was not
strengthened by some Of the witnesses
placed on the stand. Immediately after
the evidence OF the coroner who per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
To meet every need.
Suits specially eSigned for


every sort and size Of man,
For young men-the most
modern details Of style, such
as patch pockets and cuffs.
For older men-more con-
sentative suits.
For slim men-a whole
series Of suits designed spe-
cially for chests from 80 to 80
inches.
For stout men-liberal pro-
vision.
For extra tall men-extra
long sizes.
For all-around big men
generous stocks, up to 81
chest.
Fall and Winter suits, Sl8
to S4S.
Evening clothes for the
Horse Show.
Warm overcoats for Fall
motoring and football games.
Wearables for every occa-
sion.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th St
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
AUDITORIUM
ACTION URGED
Committee Would Dave Con-
mission Hurry Matters
For New Building

Messrs. Casselman, Reade and Cliff
ford were among the citizens who at
tenedd the regular meeting of the
board Of city commissioners Monday
evening, and urged action on the build.
Ing OF the municipal auditorium. There
was a somewhat heated argument
during the course OF the evening,
President Williams and Commits.
sioners Jackson, Lucas and Patterson
wei Elm attendance.
George NJ. Register appeared before
the commission and protested against
grading being done on Thayer street
in front of his property on the grounds
OF expense.
G. H. Olson explained the needs of
the petitioners who asked for the
grading to be done.
Mr.. Kalberer vas also present and
protested against the grading.
The matter was deferred until a
later meeting.
Ate: considerable discussion on the
part of the commissioners and var
ious citizens present regarding the
auditorium the commission adjourned
until Tuesday evening at s p. m.
when it will be further considered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

HEAT ENDANGERS LIVES
OF ELDERLY FOLKS.
Sickness and Misery Follow
inattention to the
Minor Ills.

Oldev people should be especially
careful OF their health during the no,
months, as high temperature has q
peculiarly e%nervating effect that tends
to disarrange the entire digestive sys
tenn. The slightest indlsccetion in
diet Is almost sure to be followed by
bowel trouble and Indigestion, but il
car is taken to keep the bowels open
by using a gentle laxative stimulan,
at the first sign OF any i~rregularity
a great deal of the misery and distress
can be avoided.
Strong, harsh and drastic physics
should be avoided because of the
shock to the system following their
use. An excellent laxative, and one
that is easy and natural in its effect
or the stomach, bowels and liver, is
found in DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
a compound of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that Is pleasant to the
taste and positive i'm it's action. By
cleansing the bowel tract and remov.
ing the foreign matter that irritates
and inflames the tissue, a dose OF
Syrup Pepsin will quickly check tne
summer diarrhoea that is so preva
lent. DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin lis
sold in drug stores for fifty cents a
bottle, large family size one dollar
A free trial bottle will be sent, post
paid. If you will write to DR.. w. B
Caldwell, 4O6 Washington ST., Mont
cello, Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
COlORADOS COMPLICATED ELECTION SYSTEM

state central committee In Denver ant
draft the party platform.
Though this will bring the time uT
to within six weeks Of the date OF the
election the law provides still another
chance for new candidates to get on
the November ballot. According to
the law, anyone not satisfied with the
results as obtained by the assemblies,
the primaries and the subsequent plat
form meetings can get on the regular
ballot through petition by securing the
same number of signatures that would
have been required to get on une Sep.
tember primary ballot and can certify
a platform OF his own and make the
race Independently.
Whichever faction in the republican
party is defeated i'm the assembly to-
morrow will undoubtedly take advant.
age of the provisions Of the law above
cited to get on the ballot at the No
vember election. The opinion pre-
walls that the Taft regulars will be
able to control the assembly. since
thye have the support of the state or.
anu WOH Oul Ill uuc Stdtc
convention last spAing to elect the del
egates to the national republican con
eontiOn.
1t is said to be the plan Of tine Pro-
gressives to allow the Taft supporters
to control the assembly and go ahead
with the nomination of Taft electors
and candidates for the primary cleo
ito nfor state officers. The Progress.
sives Will then petition to get on the
republican primary ballot and employ
every effort to seize control OF the re-
publican party organization in the
primaries. Failing in this plan, the
Roosevelt supporters Will still have
left to them the opportunity OF run
ming their candidates independently
or the ticket in Novebmer. The lead
e:ship in the fight is being taekn by
Philip B. Stewart of Colorado Springs,
who aspt'es to be the candidate of the
Progressive republicans for governor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
in about twenty days, somewhere near
Brinsmade in Benson county.

in about twenty days, somewhere near
Rrinsmade in Benson county.
|. Benson county is fortunate in get.
ging more new towns on the 500 than
any other county on the line, getting
five out of the total of sixteen new
towns. The new line of the 500 does
not touch any old towns anywhere
throughout its length except the term
inals, Drake and Fordville, and the
city Gf Devils Lake. about it's center.
Eaker. in Benson county, is touted
as the best Of the new towns, and al
ready has two banks, two poolrooms,
a general store, lumber office, millin-
cry store, hardware store, drug store,
feed mill, restaurant, blacksmith shop,
meat market and auto livery and gar
age. There will be several grain ele-
vatOrs.
Benson and Pierce counties give ev-
cry expectation of being about to harv.
est the biggest crops in their histor-
!es. the crops being both the largest
in acreage and the best in quality that
those counties have ever experienced.
A site has been surveyed Tor a po-
tato warehouse, on the railroad right.
of-way at Esmond, and it will be built
at once, B. |. Steig, one OF the Els.
mcnd merchants, being the promoter
of the enterprise. The building will
be 30X40 feet. and of the most approx
ed pattern. There is a large average
in this vicinity planted to potatoes
this year, and with the facilities for
%hanc'ing them afforded by the new
warehouse there will be an added inn
PULSE given to potato planting in the
years to come. The soil here is clean,
rich and mellow. and we'll suited for
"spuds'. The building OF this ware.
house c~ompensates In large measure
for the los sof two of Esmond's seven
grain elevators due to the diminishing
OF tributary territory by the building
of the 500 line on the north and the
Great Northern line on the south. Two
elevators have been taken down and
shipped to new towns. .
From present Indications it would
appear that the Esmond line will not
be extended to Towner this year. The
contractors who have been at work
grading the new line OF the 500 have
completed their work and are leaving,
and they claim they know nothing
about amy Esmond extension this
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
TEXAS farmers
HAVE congress
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, July 10.
The fifteenth annual session of the
Texas Farmers Congress was called
to ordr today at the Texas Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College by the
president Of the Congress, L. w. Kirk
patrick and will remain in session
three days. The attendance is unus-
ually large the the gathering prom
Uses to be highly successful. At the
ope1ing session the members were
welcomed by Hon. r. r. Miner, presi.
dent of the College, and Hon. J. S.
Kerr, Of Sherman, delivered the re-
Spouse. After President kirkpatrick
and Secretary Treasurer r. w. Lar
kin, of Beaumont, had read their an
nual reports, and the customary conn
mittees had been appointed, Senior
Zefegino Dominguez, of Mexico, gave
an interesting comparison of agricul-
tural conditions and advancement in
Mexico with that in the United States.
The program for the three days Of
the Congress is unusually interesting
and comprises addresses by many not
ed authorities on agricultural objects.
Among the speakers are Prof. G. F.
Warren, professor of farm manage
ment in Cornell University; Hon. D.
H. Bodie, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture; Hon. Ed. G..
Lassater, ex-president Of the Texas
Cattlemen's Association; D. A. Saund-
ers, of the UAitedI States Department
of Agriculture; Hon. Henry Exall,
president Industrial Congress, Dallas,
Tex, Hon. Ed. R. Kone, State Com
missioner of Agriculture; Hon. P. v.
De Gray, Fourth Assistant Postmast-
er General, Washington; Hon. F. M.
Bradley, State Superintendent of Pub.
lie Instruction, and many Others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, July 30.--The frs,
republican state ASSEMBLY" as provid'
ed for in Colorado's new primary law,
will meet In this city tomorrow. The
assembly, as constituted under the
primary law, is something new in Am.
erican politics. While 1t cores ponds
in some respects to the old state con-
ventiOn 1t possesses other features
that are radically different. The sup
porters Of the new plan claim for it
that it is in accordance with the mod.
ern trend towards direct nominations
and at the same time tends to elm
mate the bitter struggles for he nom.
nations that frequently prevailed UNI
der the old system.
The assemblies are formed in the
same way that state conventions were
formed. Each party holds caucuses,
primaries and county conventions and
names delegates to the assembly. The
chief difference between the conven-
tion and the assembly lies in the pro-
vision that the assembly takes only
one ballot on candidates for each Of
flee to be filled and anyone receiving
10 per cen of the total vote in the
assembly is entitled to have his or
her name on the primary ballot.
Following the state assemblies any
person who desires to be a candidate
before the primaries and who did not
receive the nomination in the assemb.
ly can become a candidate by filing
petitions with the secretary of state
requesting that his name be placed on
the primary ballot Of any party to
which he belongs. The names of 300
resident voters of the state must be
signed to such petition.
The Colorado primaries this year
will be held on September 10. Two
weeks later, according to the new law,
the state and legislative candidates
will meet with the members of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
BIG OIL COMPANY
May BUILD SOON
Title TO Standard OH Compa.
ny Lots Being Cleared
II Court

Within the next few days it will be
definitely known whether or not the
Standard Oil company will construct
its warehouses at -ismarck this sum.
mer. For the past few months the
company has been waiting for the
titles on three of their lots to be
cleared up before they would com.
mence building operations. Last week
the last legal steps to clear up the
titles to the land were taken, and the
company has been notified of this
fact.
The Standard Oil company has pur.
chased the block of land that Is now
used as a baseball park. Its plans OF
construction call for q spur track
from the Northern Pacific to extend
directly through the center of the
block. On the east side of the spur
two large warehouses will be built,
according to the plans, and two more
on the west side OF the spur. Each
warehouse will cost about $4,000 to
construct.
This year the company is planning
to build it's first warehouse. Later
on as business grows sufficiently to
demand it, the other warehouses will
be constructed. In addition to the
warehouse 1t is stated that the COM
pany will also erect an eight.room
house for the 8 of its employees. In
case the officials decide to commence
their building at once in order to com.
plete 1t before cold weather, a crew
of men will be in the city in the ear
future to begin the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

serve as precinct vice chairmen OF
the various political parties in that
state. !
Governor Johnson of California and
former Senator Beveridge of Indiana
are prominently mentioned for Sec
ond place on the Roosevelt national
ticket.
The Democratic, Republican, So.
cialist, Socialist Labor and Prohibi.
ton parties have put up tickets to be
voted for in the Missouri state pri-
maries next week.
Arthur Capper, the Topeka editor,
and Frank j. Ryan of Leavenworth
are c%ontesting for the Republican gu.
bernat0rial nomination in Kansas. The
nomination will be made in the gen.
eral primary next week.
Federal Judge George Gray, once
prominently mentioned for the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination, has
just declined to become a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor OF Delaware.
The next Colorado legislature will
De called upon to select two United
States senators, one to succeed Sen
ator uuggenheim and the other to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Hughes.
Eugene V. Debs of Indiana and
Emil Seidel of wisconsin, the Social
list candidates, respectively, for presi.
dent and vice president of the United
States, have entered upon a stumping
tour of the country.
Friends of William Finn Of Pitts
burgh, who defeated Boies Penrose
for the leadership of the Republican
organization in Pittsburgh, expect
that he will have the most influential
hand in the direction of the Roosevelt
national campaign in the East.
Congressman Samuel w. Mccall,
who has served in the national house
Of representatives continuously for q
score of years, from the Eighth Mas
sachusetts district, has announced
that he will not again be a candidate,
1t is expected that he will try for
the seat in the United States senate
soon to be vacated by w. Murray
Crane.
The Republican members of the
United States senate whose terms
Will expire next March and whose
seats the Democrats believe they
have an excellent chance of captur
ing are Briggs of New Jersey, Brown
of Nebraska, Guggenheim of Colo
RADIO, Richardson of Delaware, Crane
Of massachusetts,, Dixon of Montana,
Gamble of South Dakota, Curtis Of
Kansas and possibly Cullom of I'LL,
nois and Nelson of Minnesota.
More than two hundred cities have
now adopted the commission form OF
government, of which about one-hala
began the experiment since the begin
ming of 1911. Despite their distribu'
ton over thirty.five states, more than
one.fourth Of them are in the two
states of Texas and Kansas, and over
half of them in these states and I'LL
nois, California, Oklahoma and North
Dakota. The cities o. the East as q
rule have taken up the idea less read
lily than the municipalities in the
South and West.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
(:
= POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. Z
> =

Governor Foss of Massachusetts is
out for a third term.
Arkansas will pass on the state
wide prohibition question at the fall
election.
Indiana ~Progressives have decided
to hold their state convention in In
dianapolis on August L.
The National Progressive party In
louisiana will hold q convention in
New Orleans, August 2, to name dele.
gates to the Chicago convention.
The new primary law in Colorado
provides that none but women may
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
Stop That Itch

You have no idea what relief you can
get from the skin troubles that hot
weather brings until YOU apply that
soothing, cleansing wash the D. D. D.
Prescription for Eczema.
We can give you a good-sized trial
bottle for Is cents.
relief from that torturing itch. We
know that D. D. D. will do the work
that II why We give YOU q regular
bottle OF this great remedy on U
positive no-pay guarantee.
We always recommend D. y. %. Tor
It gives relief from summer skin trou.
bles that nothing else can.
Adams Drug 9tors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
%PRopoe1La FoR GRADING.

Proposals for the grading OF Thayer
street from First street to Griffin
street and on Washington Avenue
from Main street to Avenue A, in i'm.
provement districts numbers one, two
and five. City of Bismarck, North Da-
Aota, will be received by the Board
Of City Commissioners until 8 o'clock
p. m, August IL, 1912. Plans, profles,
specifications, and form Of contract
are on filc at the office Of the City
auditor. The City Commissioners re.
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY Order Of the Board Of City Com.
missiOners.
Dated this 23rd day of July, 1912.
r. H. T~HISTLITWAITE.
city Auditor,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
laying TRACK
ON 500 BRANCH
Crews Are Busl|y Engaged 10
Building The Drake.f0f.
Vile Line
Special to The Tribune.

.STeC1I1 10 Tic IrlUUIIc.
ESMOND, N. d., July 30.-Track-
laying on the Drake Fordville cutoff
OF the 500, north of here, has been
completed from Drake, in McHenry
county, clear across Pierce county, to
Fillmore, in Benson county, a distance
or about forty miles. Another track
laying crew, working from the Ford,
vile end of the line, has completed
about an equal amount, almost to
Devils Lake . At the present rate of
progress the two crews should meet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
ACME REAPER SHIPPED.

1t has come to the attention of the
Tribune that the binder shipped to
Mandan by express Sunday was ship
ped by the Acme Harvester Company
Through the Cayou Transfer Company
instead of by the International Har.
vester Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

:: EDUCATION NOTES.. :
!. :: 1: :. :. :. !. = !. = I: = ::


The sexes are about equally repre-
sented' in Norway's ten normal
schools. In American schools of the
same class, women outnumber the
men more than 3 to 1.
Italy lis increasing he annual ex-
penditure for education by over 80
per cent, according to the budget re-
ported for 1928. The sum is 14O,-
405,458 lire (about $2S 1000. 000).
Swedish gymnastics still retain
their international favor. A confer
ence recently held in Buenos Aires
provided for a still further develop
ment Of the art in Argentina.
School authorities of Leipzig, Ger.
many, are fighting THE smoking habit
among school children. 1t is reported
that in one school 80 per cent of the
pupils smoked, in another IA per cent,
and in still another "a per cent.
COlIUltlOIS Ill puUllC
schools are not confined to American
cities. In Upper Austria 40 teachers
in all-day schools have 80 to 80 pupils,
81 teachers have 80 to 100 pupils, and
nineteen teachers have more than 100
pupils under their charge, according
to information received at the United
States Bureau of Education.
The idea of sending teachers to
other countries for observation and
study continues TO spread. Sweden
has recently dispatched to various
ether countries at public expense "a
elementary teachers, II women teach.
teachers and 8 teachers in high
schools.
The Italian school children trained
in the "Children's Hou,es under the
new Montessori method are said to
nave become "freizied with joy" at
finding they could write. The children
learn to write in incredibly short time
under the new method, two or three
months often being sufficient for the
smallest OF tle tots.
"A vital weakness in our rural
school system is the lack of a genuine
deamnd for properly trained teachers
| have knowledge Of one state that
bears an ecellent reputation educa-
tionally where, out of 5000 rural
school teachers in 1910, 4,400 were
found to have had no training beyond
me eighth grade.
"f we want to get more out OF
the rural schools, we must put more
INTO them. We can never have the
best rural schools until we have arous-
cd public interest jim them. The ma
tional life and character OF tomorrow
IS set and directed by the schools of
today.
"The country is the Nations great
recruiting ground. To it the city has
always looked for its supply of men
who do the great things, wllo COM
mand armies, build industries, take
he initiative.
ut is true that the cities IRE the
centers OF organization, but they are
no self-usstaining. The rural ropula.
ton must always be the bone and sin.
ew of any country. More than one.
'aalf If our school population is tram
ed in the rural schools. These schools
are inadequate"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30
80
:: NUGGETS FROM 1.-THE F:
:: HUMAN FACTUR" !
90

AN AEMBRlCAN DIES EVERY
MINU@ FROM PREVENTABUE
CAUSE.
You r willing to je0pardize hu.
man life to save time and money
but you give little time or money to
save human life.
You pinch down your health appro.
priations and make your health of.
ficers and interested citizens beg,
fight and struggle for nearly every
penny you give them to improve your
~hfe-saving service.
Many a good health Off er is 100
per cent efficient and only Is per cent
effective, because
You prefer a high death rate to q
trifiing increase in the tax rate.
You want high-class, capable medi.
cal men to serve you as health of.
ficers, and yet, as a rule, the encour
agement you give them, and the sal.
aries you pay them are almost micro.
scopic and should bring the blush OF
shame to every taxpayer in the com
munity.
Is it any wonder that some health
officers give up the struggle and fol.
low the line of least resistance?
There are states that have no ade.
quately equipped or supported health
departments.
There are still scores of prosperous
towns and cities which have virtually
no public health service at all.
Mnoa all thi0 sound TIM ctrOnp2 Z.
$50 investigate and see II it applies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

to conditions as they exist in North
Dakota-and note again that
AN AMERICAN DIES EVERY
.MLNUTE FROM PREVENTABLH
CAUSE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

A batted ball broke the arm Of Steve
SEVERN a member of the Devils Lake
commercial mems ball team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

Harvest hands are arriving In Nc
Lean county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

The sexes are about equally repre-
sented' in No,way's ten normal
schools. In American schools of the
same class, women outnumber the
men more than 3 to 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-30

The depot at stanton was comple'
ed last week.