davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-20
PUTTING A CABINET TOGETHER

PUTTING A CABINET TOGETHER
Governor Wilson finds that there
are two kinds of cabinets-one the
political, made up Of party leaders
who must be recognized; the other
the personal, composed OF men whose
fitness is known 10 the president and
on whose judgment he would like to
lean. Mr.. Wilson hints that his cab
met Is likely to be "a little of both
says the Washington Star.
If Mr.. Wilson were to invite Champ
Clark as the chief losing candidate in
the convention. to the chief place II
his cabinet. he would follow prece,
dent. But Speaker Clark already has
a more responsible job. So has OS.
car w. Underwood, whose leadership
of the house affords greater Oppor.
tunities than a cabinet position. The
available men. politically speaking,
are men who are out Of office or soon
will be. like Bryan and Harmon; lead.
ers who have never held office, such
as Lynch, McCombs, Wade, McAdoo
and Josephus Daniels; or lawyers
identified with causes that greatly
interest the public, like Untermeyer
and Brandeis.
But in order that it may be a real
cabinet. it must have compatibility.
The real question before Mr.. Wilson
is not whether his ministers come
from certain sections, but whether
they will further his plans. In short,
Mr.. Wilson will have to make up his
mind. and that shortly, whether to
test his fortunes with a progressive
Or conservative cabinet.
No doubt, his leaning is toward a
progressive cabinet. He would like
to surround himself with men of a
forward tendency. A cabinet made
up of opposing elements has seldom
been frankly tried since Washington's
day, when parties had scarcely been
formed. He made up a ministry of
all the talents, only to see much of
it's effectiveness destroyed by the
j%ealousies between Jefferson and
Hamilton. President Wilson will
probably not care to try that expert.
ment. If he avails himself of the
strength of Bryan, he will be shut out
from using the strength of Harmon,
Unless Mr.. Wilson is supremely con
fident of his own powers, he will
hardly take the risk of bringing these
conflicting elements into his co%unsels,
The personal selections a president
always feels bound to make are in
Mr.. Wilson's case few. He will offer
something substantial to Mr.. Nc
Combs, who got him the nomination
| He ought to make a tender of some
kind to Mr.. McAdoO, who really ran
the campaign. But otherwise he is
free to seek democrats who will
strengthen the administration by
their power to harmonic the party
on a program of legislation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-20

Harry Trait Judson, president OF
the University Of Chicago, IS years
old today.
Theodore f. Burton, United States
senator from Ohio, 81 years old to-
day.
John w. Kern, United States se1a-
tor from Indiana, 81 years old today.
D. B. Hanna, executive head of the
Canadian Northern Railway system,
"a years Old today.
Full line Of Edison talking machines
and records al Peck's Music House.
ADV. -
See Webbs' Dade "ad' today.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-20
PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH IN
SCHOOLS

Portuguese, as we'll as Spanish,
should be taught in the schools of
the United States. in order to pre-
pare for increased trade relations
with Latin America after the open
ing of the Panama Canal, declares
William A. Reid, an Investigator of
Latin-American conditions, in a s1e-
ci@l report to the Southern CONNER
cial Congress. Portuguese for Bra.
I'll and Spanish for the other coun-
tries of South America are described
as the key to commercial success on
the southern continent. with
these two languages" says Mr.. Reid,
"the young American business mar
will be in a position to transact bus
mess with twenty republics of South
America" In other words, he will
be able 10 take advantage of the
Astounding commercial opportunities
of the next few years.
Mr.. Reid points out that eve now
many North American business hous-
es are greatly handicap ed by lack
of men with a working knowledge Of
Spanish to handle correspondence
from the Latin countries. The first
essential of profitable foreign rela-
lions of any kind is mutual under.
standing, and that involves knowledge
of the language. ITO establish sue,
cessful business relations with a. PEG.
pie we must know something of their
language, customs, manners, and
United States are not equipped ill.,
guistically for commerce with Latin
American countries. they cannot Ok.
pect to secure their share Of the
trade that will result from the open
ing of the Panama Canal.
The Latin-American has been
quick to learn the value of acquiring
the foreigners language. English is
taught in many of the public schools
of South America, and in some of
them it is obligatory. con being in
troduced to the president of the Pc
ruvian senate" says Mr.. Reid, Il was
surprised when / heard him address
me in English; in Bolivia a leading
cabinet officer spoke to me in perfect
English; meeting a Brazilian con-
gresham at Rio I noted his excellent
command Of the English language;
likewise, in all the Latin republics the
English language is frequently heard"
This alertness in acquiring a foreign
tongue is one indication of the cul-
ture and progress that prevail over
the southern continent.
That educators are awake to the
Importance of commercial Portuguese
and Spanish as school subjects is ap-
parent from various items OF infor-
nation received at the United States
Bureau Of Education. In the Contin-
nation School at Eoston both Portu-
guese and Spanish, it is announced,
are to be taught this year. Spanish
IS already taught in many colleges and
universities In the United States, and
recently emphasis has been laid up
on the requirement OF the language
Tor commercial use.
Another indication Of the growing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-20

See Webbs' pade lad" today.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-20

See Webbs' pade "ad' today.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-20

A-Lowest temperature
? B-Direction of wind
C-Velocity of wind .#...
q D-Precipitation, inches
Estate of weather
a Weather Forecast.
Till 700 p. m. Saturday.
For North DakOta-Fair tonight
and Saturday; not much change in
temperature. w..
For Bismarck and Vicinity-FaIr
tonight and Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
Weather Conditions.
The area of low pressure that was
over North Dakota yesterday is now
over Wisconsin and is followed by
moderately high pressure. This will
result in fair weather tonight and
Saturday, with not much change in
temperature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
r.... Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-20
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Prince George Of Wales


Prince George of Wales, who is
next to the youngest Of the six chill
dren of King George and Queen Ma.
ry. celebrates his tenth birthday an
niversary today, having been born
December 90, 1902. The pictures Of
the Prince show him to be a fine, man.
ly looking boy. He is said to be much
fonder of outdoor sports than of his
books and his chief ambition is to
become a naval cadet like his elder
brothers, the Prince of Wales and
Prince Albert. Prince Henry is two
years the, senior of Prince George,
and the last named is three years old
err than Prince John, the baby of the
royal family. The only sister of the
family and the idol of her five broth
ers as well as her parents Is Princess
Mary, who is now in her sixteenth
year. a..
Congratulations to:
Cyrus Townsend Brady. clergyman
and novelist. 81 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN.
DER EXECUTION.

State Of North Dakota, County OF
Wells.
In District Court, Fifth Judicial Dis
trict.
G. Doering e. Co., a co-partnership,
composed of Gotthilf Doering and
Chris Doering, Plaintiff,
VS..
John B Weber, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution, issued out
Of and under the seal OF the District
| Court in and for the county of Wells
and state of North Dakota, upon a
judgment rendered and docketed in
said court on the 21st day OF Septem-
Der, 1912, II. an action wherein G. Doe-'
ing & Co., a co%partnership, is plaintiff,
and John B. Weber, is defendant, in
favor OF said plaintiff, and against said
defendant for the sum Of 5000. rs,
hich execution was directed and de
lLvered to me as sheriff in and for said
county of Burleigh, | have levied upon
all the right, title and interest of the
said defendant, John B. Weber, in and
to the following described real prop.
city, IO-Nll. NCSl Ildll vi lllS ANOl.ll-
west Quarter (WR NV 1-4) Southeast
quarter OF the Northeast quarter Csc
Id NV LAY and Northeast Quarter
OF the Southwest Quarter one IA SW
1-4) Of Section Eight (S) in Township
One Hundred Forty-three Q43) North
of Range Seventy-fve IG5) west of the
9Th P. NJ.
Notice is hereby given, that I, the
undersigned, sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above described real property
to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub.
lice auction, at the front door of the
court house, in the City Of Bismarck,
in the County of Burleigh, and State
of North Dakota, on December II,
1912, at 2 O'Clock p M, of that day, to
satisfy the said execution, together
with interest and costs thereon.
Dated November 18th, 1912.
FRANK BARNES,
Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. OAK.
O. P. JORDAL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Goodrich, N. Oak.
ellis, "a, 2o:12-6, 10, 2OD
n.t ..r.. .-,.E.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
BOARD IN
SECRET SESSION
Met to DISCUSS PeIIagra." But
Took Up State Probe, 1t Is
Reported.

After having given out information to
the effect that they would meet to discuss
pellagra, mebers of the state board OF
health held a two-hour star chamber ses-
sion today to consider the prospects OF
the probe of the health department to be
instituted by the state legislature
Neither DR. Roy Harris, secretary of the
board, or any member would leave the
session and discuss the real meaning OF
the meeting. The reporters were told by
a stenographer left on guard at the door
that the meeting was being held in a
locked room and that strict orders had
been given that 1t was not to be dis
turbed.
Information was given out to the morn
ing papers by the boards press agent to
the effect that the meeting was called to
ascertain the alleged connection of corn
with pellagra, but this matter, it Is un-
derstood got scant consideration.
1t is understood that the house resolu
ton to investigate the board will be re-
ported favorably and passed. The senate
has voted to investigate the board follow
ing the charges preferred against Secre-
tary Harris by DR.. Willis Westmoreland,
former president.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
HILLYER TRUST co.
PAYS 21-2 PER CENT
6-MONTH DIVIDEND

The directors Of the Hnlyer Trust Com
pany at their meeting Monday afternoon
declared the regular semi-annual diVi-
dend of two per cent and an extra diVi-
dend Of one-half of one per cent payable
Immediately to stockholders of record
June % This makes two and one half
per cent distribution for the six months
Just ended, which is at the rate of five
per cent per annum. The dividend paid
last year was four per cent
This extra dividend reflects continued
prosperity of the Hnyer Trust Company,
which has a capital and surplus of 5000
goo, and has made money from the start.
The officers and directors are.
Henry Hiyer president George $.
Lowndes, vice president; Winam Hurd
Hillyer. vice president and treasurer; j.
Scott Todd ,lr secretary. Evns &
Spence. counsel, Y G Trippe trust Of
Acer.
The trustees are Or T. rhuizy cal
houn Il l.. Foreman. lack j. Spalding,
Henry Hillyer, George $ Lowndes Her
bert H. Wigs James $. Floyd, John Nor
ris. Dr j. 5. Todd. Frederick i PaXon.
William Hillyer, Samuel n I1vins and
Mitchell c King
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
SEEKS PENSION FOR
SOLDIER WHO LOST
MIND SIX MONTHS

The story OF a soldier whose mind was
a blank for six months after his wound,
whose comrades have all answered the
last taps whose pension claim has not
been granted because of that six months
hiatus in his record. is told in a resolu
tion offered in the house of representa-
tives 10y Mr. Dorsey Of Spalding county
today
Robert W Griffin so the resolution re-
lates, was a brave soldier of the Con-
federacy He was wounded a the bat
tie of Winchester. Va, and taken to the
military hospital at Baltimore. where he
lay for six months. emerging without
the slightest memory of anything be-
tween the battle and his recovery. Sew
eral years ago he applied for a Georgia
pension. but though his record was clear
up to the battle of Winchester. he could
offer no proof after that Mr. Darsey
asks that he be placed on the state pen
sion roll. The resolution will so before
a committee for action
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
HE WILL MAKE SEARCH
FOR ALG0NKIAN FOSSILS S

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Dr. Charles
D. Walcott, secretary Of the Smlthso-
nian Institution. has gone to Field,
British Columbia, where he will con-
tinue his studies in Cambrian geology
and paleontology On the shores OF
Steep Rock lake. near Atikokan, he
intends to collect Algonkian fossils.
From there he will travel to Field
British Columbia where an assistant
has already established camp on Bur
CESS Pass. After spending few weeks
collecting fossil specimens from the
Burgess shale formation, he will pro
ceed to Yellowhead Pass, making
general reconnaissance survey of that
region for Cambrian fossils
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Vaniman had made his third Ions
circle. sailing through the air with the
grace of a swallow Suddenly the spec
tators saw a squirt Of black smoke is
sue from the rear end OF the bag A
moment later the after end Of the craft
shot upward as though propelled from
a blast underneath The smoke became
denser Flames enveloped the after sec
ton OF the framework The men in the
balloon could be seen clinging desper-
ately to the structure suddenly the
balloon shot earthward with sickening
speed In her wake was thick trail
Of smoke Flames bilowed for many
yards behind the blazing plummet
Many on the ground were sickened py
the sight chief Black, of the fire dc
partment. a man hardened to sights oe
distress and excitement, was nearly
overcome. Black who was at the han
gar. afterward said
we heard the screams of the doom
ed men for two miles across the wa
ter 1t was awful. tried to keep my
head turned away. but the shrieks Of
the frantic spectators about me com
pelled me against my win to look IN.
ward
This was the third flight of the Ak.
ron. About $4,000 had been spent on
the balloon preparing her for flight
She was constructed along the lines
Of Walter Nellmans famous dirgihle
in which he made an unsuccessful at
tempt to cross the Atlantic Vaniman
was Welimans chief engineer He was
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
RICH NEGRO MISSING:
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

CHATTANOOGA TENN. July -
4 B, tisher, wealthy negro is miss
ing and the police fear he has been
iilled for his money and his body
thrown into the Tennessee river. Fish
er's coat vas found on the river bridge
today y bank book found in a pocket
of the coat showed a deposit cf S1.799.
Several years ago Fishers arms were
cut Off in an accident and he recovered
damages of SlO,ooo With this as a
foundation for his fortune. he acquired
considerable property and was rated as
one of the richest negroes in Chatta-
noosa
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

report to the house tomorrow morn
ing.
Representative Nix, of Gwinnett, Of
fered a resolution appropriating $4,000
to pay the per diem and expenses of
the penitentiary investigating commit
tee of 1911 1t was shown that $4,000
had been granted for committee travels,
but other committees had used up all
the money before the prison probers got
to the pay window
Mr. Harrell, of Stewart, offered a bill
requiring all railroads to publish in all
newspapers in the counties through
which the road passes a complete
schedule of all passenger trains and
changes in such schedules. 1t provides
| that the papers must not charge more
than the usual rates, and permits pay
ment in mileage or cash.
MI James, of Gilmer, and Mr.. Fro
hook. of Camden, offered several bills
making minor changes in the game law.
Mr.. James desires to remove all pro-
lection from fox squirrels and gray
SQUIRRELS.
Mr. Massengale. of Warren county,
struck another blow at the fee system
IN offering bill to place all county
officers in counties of 10500 to $4,000
population on salaries instead of fees.
Kent County Bill Up July II.
The bill by Mr. Kent, of Montgom-
cry county, to create the new county of
Kent was set for a special order on
July IL, when it will come up for pas
sage.
Mr. Cabaniss, of Oglethorpe. offered
bill to protect landlords and employ
ers of farm labor. 1t provides that it
shall be unlawful for Il landlord to dis
charge tenant without reasona Bile
cause and also unla for a tenant
to quit a landlords employment with
out cause. where there is written
contract or verbal contract with wit
nesses. The same law shall apply to
troopers" and landlords 1t is de-
signed better to regulate farming by
providing more steaoy and better sat
isied labor
Governor Brown sent in TO the house
the veto of Governor Smith OF the state
auditor bill, as requested by resolution
last week. The message was not read.
but received and laid on the desk.
Mr. Christopher's bill to hold cleo
tions of justices and constables on the
same day as governor and other state
officers was passed by the house The
author explained that II would save a
large part Of the expense Of elections
The bin by MI Burwel, of Hancock.
was passed by the house II provides
that only newspaper published not
less than Two wears and at the county
site may be designated the official coun-
ty organ for the publication OF legal
notices paid for by The county Where
the county site has no paper another
publication NAV be selected
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
FIGHTS MOVE To
RE|NSTATE KENT
Counsel in 0isbarment Case
Against Representative Sends
Protest to Legislature.

From Eschol Graham. an attorney Of
McRae, Ga, the state legislature received
today a communication protesting against
the proposed resolution removing the dis
abilities of Representative William
Kent, of Montgomery county, who was
recently disbarred by the courts of his
home county and by the state supreme
court
Mr.. Graham, who was one Of the coun-
sci in the disbarment case, denies that
Mr. Kents disbarment grew out Of a
petty justice court proceeding. and re-
views the case to show that the charges
were many and serious
There were 81 charges against hin,
and they did not arise from politics nor
professional jealousy" writes Mr. Gra-
ham, When the case started he was
not a candidate for any office nor was he
advocating any new county. In answer
to the question, why he was afterward
elected a representative, he had worked
himself into the secret orders of his coun
ty, he had large relationship and he
drew votes from a certain section bv
promising to organize 1t into q new
county.
Il call your attention particularly to a
few of the charges, o-wit: Defrauding
clients. altering court records. abstract
ing and concealing court papers, procur-
ing and swearing false affidavits and
false swearing. There was not a shadow
OF doubt as to his guilt. The evidence
was clear. overwhelming and convincing
The general law provides how a dis
barred attorney may be reinstated Is 1t
possible that the general assembly will
seriously consider a proposition to vary
the law as personal favor to a man who
has disgraced his profession?"
Mr.. Kent is attending the sessions Of
the house. His bill to create the new
county of Kent is pending before the
house
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
LIGHTNING KILLS CHILD
WHILE WORKING IN FIELD

DALTON GA uN Turning to
urge her young daughter who was
working with her in the field to hurry
home before the rain came up, Mrs
Hooker, of the Deep Springs settlement.
this county, found that the child. Lily
Hooker. aged thirteen years. had been
killed by lightning Mrs Hooker did
not feel the shock from the flash which
took the child's life
The tragedy occurred during an cleo
tlical storm which did considerable
damage in the northern part of Whit
field county The child is survived by
her parents four brothers and one sis
ter. the sister beine near her when she
was killed
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
GIRL WIFE DIVORCING
ACCUSED BIGAMIST
GIVEN FIRST DECREE

Mrs. sayde Belle Clay, 20 years old
formerly of Ardmore, Okla, was given the
first decree of her petition for divorce
from Jesse L. Clay, 4S, by Judge Ellis, in
superior court today, when 1t was shown
that Clay had been married previously and
had several children
No divorce from the first wife had ever
been obtained according to Mrs Clay
though Clay passed himself as unmarried
when he made love to her in the little
Oklahoma town. Shortly after their mar
riage Clay left her, going to another town
in Oklahoma
Clay is wanted in his home state on a
bigamy charge. while his real wife and
her children, in Birmingham, are looking
for him to begin legal action to make him
support them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
MUSICIANS IN NEW YORK
PLAYH0USES ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. July two theaters in
New York had orchestras last night The
others got along with pianos. automatic
musical machines and other different
mechanical devices. This was the method
Of the theater managers In meeting the
recent demands Of the Musicians union.
which has said there must he con
siderable increase i'm the salaries paid
musicians in theater orchestas and has
demanded several concessions The old
three year arrangement between the thea
ter mana gers and the union ended Sunday.