davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
INDIANS WILL Have
THEIR own NEWSPAPER

PIERRE, March 19.-The Indians
Of Cheyenne River Indian agency,
have a paper of their own, published
in the Sioux printed language, and
In one Of the late issues of that pa
per, they print the names of the off,
GERS of all the different Women's
Episcopal organizations on that re-
serve. Their report shows that they
maintain such organizations at the
main agency; at Swift Bird Camp;
at Four Bears Camp; at Virgin Creek
Moreau River; at Black Tongue
Camp on Moreau; at Black Foots
Camp on Moreau river; at White
Horse; at On the Trees Camp: at
Thunder Butte; at Cherry Greek, and
at Mckenzie Point. This is the work
Of Rev. Mr.. Ashley, who has been a
missionary among the Cheyenne Riv-
er Sioux for many years, and has
built up q strong following among
the Indians on that reserve. Among
the presidents Of the different asso-
Citations are: Sophia Garfield, Nellie
Moccasin, Sophia High Bear, Eliza
beth Crow Feather, Clara Little Bear,
Edith White Body, Carries Comes
First, Alice Charging Hawk, Alice
Swift Bull, Carrie Horn, Olive Can.
teyapf. Mary Grow Feather, Louise
Bear Thunder, Mary Bull, Annie Pa
pin. The church membership among
the Indians on that reservation now
includes large part Of the Indian
population, and there 10 no more qui-
ct and law.abiding community in the
state than those which are to be
found on that reserve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
new HAMPSHIRE
gave WELCOME!
TO Mr.. TAFT
President Shows How His
Administration is
Progressing
BY Associated Press.

by Associated fTeS0.
MANCHESTER, N. H., March 49,
President Taft today gave New Hamr>
shire his views on the recall Of judges
and judicial decisions. and defined "a
progressive" The president spoke at
Nashua and here, and made short
speeches in several small towns to
large audiences.
He declared recall judicial decis-
ions would make government of spe.
cial instances, the most cratic form
of government we could have"
Introducing President Taft, George
B. French, Nashua attorney, said:
New Hampshire welcomed you three
years ago when you so highly recon-
mended> by Roosevelt, and she gladly
welcomes you now"
"A progressive is as progressive
does" was the presidents definition
of a progressive and then he pro-
ceeded to show how his administra,
ton was progressing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
JORDAN PROBABLY
WIN MAYORALIIY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
FARGO. March 19.-It is the general
opinion here that J. J. Jordan will be
elected mayor over Sweet. Sweet has
been doing good deal Of Newspaper
advertising while Joq-dan has been
making a quiet personal campaign.
Sweet has been mayor one term be-
fore and Jordan is a pioneer oewspa-
per man Of the state, having been in
the business for about rs years up
to three years ago, when he sold the
Fargo Morning Call, after which It
was merged with the fargo Daily
News,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
BILL
TO FIX WAGES
Measure Introduced to Settle
Great Britain Coal
= Strike Trouble

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, March 19.-Premier As
-quith today introduced in the house
Of commons a coal miners bill In
tended to establish the fixed mini
mum wage for the underground work.
ers.
The premier explained that the
measure was only q temporary one
with . specific purpose to settle the
present difficulty in the coal trade OF
Great Britain.
The enactment viii, therefore, be
effective only three years, unless the
coa- industry wishes to prolong It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
PACKERS CASE
Will END A
LONG CHAPTER.
Legal Battle Wagsd BY Gov
eminent Has LoD0
History
Verdict Of Guilty viii Give
Heads Of Beef Trust
=. q Heavy Fine
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. 49, 5r r, q.
CHICAGO, March 19-The trial of
the ten Chicago packers on charges of
conspiracy in maintaining combine
tion in restraint of trade in violation
of the criminal provisions OF the Sher-
man ANTITRUST law which began De-
cember g., is the closing chapter Of
long legal battle waged by the govern
ment against the big packers.
Toe heads Of the packing companies
in the proceedings are named as indi.
vidual defendants and a verdict Of
guilty under the law would make them
liable to either a fine OF 5000 each,
or imprisonment for one year or both
penalties.
The ten defendants are: nC
J. Ogden Armour, president Armour
and company. ~ ~.
Arthur Meeker. director and gener-
al manager Armour and company.
Thomas ]. Connors, director and
general superintendent Armour end
company.
Louis F. Swift, president Swift and
company.
Edward F. Swift. vice president Of
Swift and company.
Charles H. Swift, director Swift and
company. :.-
Francis A. Fowler. manager beef
department Swift and company.
Edward Morris. president Morris
and company.
Louis H. Heyman, manager beef
Morris and company.
Onward TNlden, president Nahomal
f@o~<:..nd e..~,. ~o-> "A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
MILWAUKEE
IS HOLDING
PRIMARIES
Has TIVE Hundred Candidates
for 1hirty-three City
Offices
Election Is OILY Z Matter Of
Formally tef the.
Socialists

BY Associated Press. -"-,
MILWAUKEE,, March '19-Maiw1u-
kee 10 today voting 1t a primary e3ec-
ton Tor the nomination Of Candidates
for city tickets, including 80 aldermen
and 10 supervisory
So tar as the socialists are con-
c"rned tho election - q mere formal!
ity. as that party's nominees decided
for party referendum. interest Gen.
tiers Ia the choice Of two tickets for
nonpardsanship or fusion nomiuat3ons
to oppose the socialists. d.. Gerhard
A. Baatne, former health commission
er Of Milwaukee, 10 seeking the nom-
nation against Congressman WiNtam
J. Gary.
More than 200 candidates ere seek-
Ing the aldermauic nominations for
the 80 offices. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
five KILLED WHEN.
TRAI|'NHIT SURREY

4 *********+** 80 .
!: ELLETTSVELLE, Ind, March =
= 19.-Five men were killed. out +
!: right today when q passenger =
:: train on the Chicago, lndianap- =
> oils railroad hit a surrey at +
= crossing near here. 4
q = 4 : $$ 4 q = = i = : & = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
INVESTIGATING
THE EXPLOSION
Thought Bursting Boiler
Was Not Cause Of
Deaths
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. March 19.-Ex,
perts have practically determined the
explosion of the locomotive here yes
terday, which cost the lives Of more
than thirty persons, was not due to
dynamite or nitro glycerin as had
been rumored, an Investigation is be-
ing made to determine whether q
valve Of the engine had been lamp
cred with or was defective. The
work Of clearing away the wreckage
has begun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
, . . . = q . . . . . = . .
, DULUTH GETS CONVENTION 4

. ST. PAUL. March 19.-Ihe I
. democratic state central commit !
, tee today decided TO hold tho
, state convention ct Duluth June
, {, and turned down preeerentiaa
3 presidential primaries.
. 800 Z -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
!: I: I: :: :: :: = = = = !: = 4 ! :. q
: STRIKE IS FUTILE. t

: BERLIN, March 10.-The lead Z
: ers miners unions decided dur. :
: ing the session at Bochum today &
: to determine coal strike at West +
: phalian as they consider it futile. +
I: :; : + = : :: : 4: = :: I: : = = &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
coNvIcTs FORM CLASS.

Meet In Christian Schemes Services
s Sunday Afternoons. ..
TRENTON. N. J., March 19.-Nine-
ty-eight convicts At the New Jersey
state prison here are members Of one
OF the most remarkable congrega-
tons in this city, meeting each Sun
day afternoon In Christian Science
class conducted BY Edward A. Stokes
one Of the leaders Of the local Scien-
list Church. The services are held
IN the prison chapel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
1iantarlk Dailu Urih1111r
COAL Rate IS
REDUCED TODAY | |
***%*****o* = = - =

= Z = = q q Z = . = = = = q
4 WASHINGTON. March 49,
= The Interstate commerce COM :
1: mission today orderd a reduction :
= of the rate on bituminous coal<c
+ from the Pittsburg district to =
q great lake ports from SO cents to =
= ,78 cents a ton. -, q
!: - q a - = :. = q q +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
REFUSE TO TREAT.
"4uy Your Own 0rinl<s," the Rule
Amonu Cornell Students,

Among Cornell Students.
trTH1CA, N. T.. March 19.-"Buy
your own drinks" will be the rule Of
Cornell students after April 1. A
committee from the senior class has
decided to put into effect the no4treat
rule, and it is understood that fra
terni% and club men will support It.
Under the new custom every man,
whether In party or with friend,
is expected to pay for what he orders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
ENGLISH ACTOR DEAD.
William J. Constantine Victim Of
Heart Trouble.

NEW YORK, March 19.-William ].
Constantine, an. English actor, 10 dead
OF heart failure in h6s seventy-first
year He had played In prominent
American productions Tor the past 30
years, and was On his way to take part
in . charity prodnct3on at an uptown
theater when STRICKEN.
He was best known for his work in
the companies of Richard Mansfield
and Od1 Skinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
Wells
HARVEY.

HARVEY.
LaFollette, 81; Roosevelt So; Taft 2.
s. FESSEN0EN
LaFollette Sc; Roosevelt %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
WILLIAMS
WllLlSToN

Bruegger captured entire Assyrian
vote here and has 20 plurality over
Whitehead. LaFollette carried city
BY small plurality, and wins out in
country.
TRENTON
LaFollette 3: Roosevelt 10.
WNE Glock
LaFollette 81; Roosevelt II.
RAY
I.aFollette ~; Roosevelt 10. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
north DAKOTA VOTERS
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page L.
with John Bruegger second. r. H.
johnson was elected mayor without
opposition. Thomas NJ. Pugh, form.
er Grand Forks legislator, elected al
derman in the first ward.
TAYLOR
Roosevelt, 81; LaFollette, As.
SOUTH HEART.
Roosevelt, II; LaFollette, Z.
RicHARD1oN
Roosevelt, %; LaFollette, 40.
SHERIDAN
MecLUskY
Roosevelt, 81; LaFollette 40; Taft l.
steele
HOPE
Roosevelt, %; LaFollette, 50.
S1UTSMAN
JAMESTOWN
Pierce Blewett was elected mayor
Of jamestown by q close majority.
The city is going over 2 to l for La.
Toilette.
TRAIL
HILLssoRo
Roosevelt, q; LaFollette, 1853; Taft
WALSH
ADAMS.
Roosevelt, 80; LaFollette, II.
Ward
cARPlo VILLAGE ..
Roosevelt 10; LaFollette "a.
kENMARE CITY
Roosevelt, 81; LaF'onette 50; Taft 8.
kENMARE TOWNSHIP
Roosevelt s; LaFollette 26.
SAWYER VILLAGE. ~.
Roosevelt, q; LaFollette, 10.
SURREY
LaFollette 70; Roosevelt 8; Taft 2.
eERTHolD :.
LaFollette 81; Roosevelt II; Taft I.
MlNo1 COMPLETE
1arollette 332; Roosevelt 157;
TAFT 10.
: DoNNYsRook
LaFollette rs; Roosevelt Is.
49,. ~ PRECINCTS
Seventy-seven precincts in North
western North Dakota give LaFollette
2406; Roosevelt 1,121; Taft SO,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

CONTINUED from page ~
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
BAY STATE REUSED.
GOOD REASONS TO EXPECT A
WILSON VICTORY THIS YEAR
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
REPUBLICANS IN THE DUMPS
Their Party Is Split Wide Open BY
Third Term Movement and Demo-
Gratis Are keenly Alive to Their
Opportunity to Win.

In his trip through New England
Governor Wilson was everywhere re-
ceived with vast throngs and every
evidence of good will. The impression
he made justifies the hope that No
vember will show that he has brok-
en- the Republican solidity Of the
northeastern corner Of the country.
There Is, however, more substantial
reason than crowds and clamor for
expecting the addition of some of the
New England states to the Democratic
column. Governor Foss of Massachu-
sets, has been elected twice in sue
cession and is we'll enough satisfied
with the prospects to make the race
third time. The primaries held in
that state showed keen interest
among Democrats and encouragement
and decline among the Republicans.
At the primaries for governor 99,422
Democrats and 1886 Republicans
voted. Here is state has has been
supposed to be rock-ribbed in it's Re-
publicanism where more Democrats
than Republicans took part in the
primaries
The significance Of this fact is
greatly increased by comparisons with
last spring and last year The presi-
dental preference vote in April was
taken before Governor Wilson had
been selected, and before the break
in the Republican ranks had occurred
1t seemed to be hardly worth while
for Democrats to take the trouble to
express their preference. Only $4,000
did 80, while 171,0OO Republicans ex-
pressed their preferences for the pres
ident or Roosevelt. But Wilson's
nomination has aroused the hope of
every Democrat in the country, while
the third party movement has para
lyzed the Republicans. At the state
primary the DEMOCRATS cast nearly
four times as many votes as at the
presidential preference primary and
the Republicans cast less than three
fifths.
Not less interesting is the COMPARE
son between last weeks state primary
and the primary Of last year, The to-
tai vote this year Is about 10000
greater than the primary vote a year
ago. This increase is made up Of a
Republican loss Of 1907 and a Dem
ocratic gain of 31,37S. Applying those
percentages of gain and loss to the
presidential vote of 1908, the Demo
Gratis would nearly carry Massachu-
sets over the united Republican party,
and the party is split from top to bot
tom by the third term movement.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
WILSON PLEASES THE PEOPLE
Governor Is Making the Kind of Cam
palgn That Is Sure to
Win.

Gov. Wilson is making the sort of
campaign that wins.
He is making the sort of campaign
which proves not only that the party
has a good candidate, but that the
country will have a good president.
Gov. Wilson has shown a dignity,
a fairness, sincerity which has gain
ed the confidence of the people wher-
ever his words have reached.
Gov. Wilson is the reverse Of a spec
taucular grand-stander. Yet on his
western trip he has had by odds the
largest audiences that have gathered
during this campaign.
They have come, not to see show,
but to judge a man; not to pay HON
age to a.self-made Caesar, but to hear
and pass upon program of national
work.
They have heard, they have judged,
they have approved.
They have found Gov. Wilson a
man whose prime desire is not to exalt
himself, but to serve the people.
They have found Gov. Wilson man
who refuses to be drawn from the is
sues of the campaign into an exchange
of barren personalities.
They have found Gov. Wilson man
who never hesitates to say anything
good Of an opponent that may with
honesty be said.
They have found Gov. Wilson man
who respects the office of the presi.
dency too much to seek 1t by cam
paign of billingsgate.
In a word, the people have found
Gov. Wilson the sort of man they want
in the White House. They will put
him there.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
Tariff and BIoated Fortunes.

Enough instances have been given
by the Journal to show that the tariff
is the creator of bloated fortunes.
The way 1t works is so simple that
1t can be put in the form of recipe:
Get a tariff, form a trust; then
pluck the public in the stock market
and rob the consumer with high
prices"
The tariff shuts out foreign COM
petition, and thus offers an oppor-
tunity to rob the American consumer.
The trusts are formed to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity.
They are capitalized at their So
called earning power" which means
their robbing power under the tariff.
This capitalization is from two to ten
times the actual investment.
The watered stock thus Issued
costing nothing but the printing Of it
is sold to the public at high prices.
The promoters keep control Of the
trust in their own hands, that they
may vote themselves fat salaries and
rich perquisites.
The prices of the trust-made articles
are kept up to the highest notch to
take advantage of the tariff and pay
dividends on watered stock.
Then a portion of the profits thus
made is set aside for political cor
ruption to keep the tariff graft from
being disturbed.
1t is very simple-when the trick
is exposed. 1t is very profitable-to
the promoters.
1t is incredibly wasteful, cruel and
debauchiig for every one else.
The only way to stop the accumula-
ton of bloated fortunes is to cut of
the tariff graft that breeds bloated
fortunes.
The way to cut of the tariff graft
is to elect Governor Wilson and a
Democratic congress.-Chicago Jour
nal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
SUBSTITUTES FOR BREAD

In various parts Of the world. the
poorer elhsses consume little or no
bread Baked loaves Of bread are
practically unknown in portions OF
southern Austria and Italy, and
throughout the agricultural districts
of RoumRnia, says the London Stand
ard. Austrians aver that in the vii
lage of Obersteirmark, not very far
from Vienna, bread is never seen.
The staple food is sterz, kind Of por-
ridge made from ground beech nuts,
taken at breakfast with fresh or cur
died milk, at dinner with broth or
fried lard, and at supper with milk.
The dish is also called heiden, and Is
substituted for bread, not only in the
Austrian district mentioned, but In
Carinthia and other parts Of the Ty-
rol. Northern Italy offers a substi-
tute for bread In the form Of Polenta,
which is kind of porridge made Of
boiled grain. Polenta is not, however,
allowed to granulate like Scotch por-
ridge or the Austrian sterz. 1t Is in
stead boiled into q solid pudding,
which is cut up and portiened out
with string. 1t is eaten cold as
often as 1t is hot, and is in every
sense an Italians daily bread. There
Ii a variation of polenta called mama
liga, the favorite food of the poorest
classes II Roumania. Mamaliga re-
sembles polenta inasmuch as 1t is
made of boiled grain, but 1t is unlike
the former in one respect-the grains
are not permitted to settle into solid
mass, but are kept distinct after the
fashion of oatmeal porridge.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
WHY THE FIFTH MAN LEFT
He Wore Wig and the Other Four
Men at the Table Were Bald
and laxative.

In the smoking room of a west
bound ocean liner two days out from
an English port five men sat at q
small game" of poker. When the
chips had been cashed in the men re-
tanned their places, and presently one
of the party Said: THAT is funny;
four bald heads out of a possible
FIVE" and then there was discussion
as to the causes of badness, in which
all took part except the unaffected
man, who was good listener for q
while. He then babe the others good
night When he had gone the young
est Of the group, who was less bald
than the others, said: do you know
why Mr.. Blank made the getaway
He wears wig, and is probably az
bald as any Of u.s." And for the rest
Of the journey Mr.. Blanks head was
the object of study-at distance
for he never again appeared in the
smoking room.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
IMPROVING PIG CROP
BY JUDICIOUS FEEDS
More Attention Given by Farmers
to RationS and Care in Or
der to Secure Profit.
ey R. G. wEATHERsToNEo

MANY farmers have started out this
year with the intention of doing better
by their crop of pigs than they have
in the past. BY doing BETTER mean
giving closer attention to the feed
problem, and the care problem, so
that the pigs when mature will have
made a favorable growth at a low
cost, and at the same time have de-
veloped strong frames, especially IN
the case of those pigs which are In
tended to be kept for breeding pur-
poses.
1t will be well for every man who
desires to bring his pigs through the
season in good form and condition
to calculate to supply some of those
foods which are known to have
favorable influence on the develop
ment of the framework of the pig.
1t is needless to say that corn alone
will not serve the purpose. While 1t
is true that corn in conjunction with
good pasture makes diet for the
growing pigs which can hardly be
improved on, 1t also often happens that
the pasture contains little to attract
the pigs.
In that case they are sure to lie
around the yards and stuff themselves
with grain in preference to seeking
the grass and exercise In conjunction
which is SO essential to the health
and thrift of the animal.
The best bone building foods are
those rich in protein and mineral mat
ter. Skim milk perhaps stands at the
head of the list, and it will pay to
lay in some tankage, shorts and pos
sibly some bone meal as we'll as some
pure mineral matter.
1t cannot be expected, however, that
the feeding of foods bearing large
amounts of protein and mineral mat
ter, such as have been mentioned, will
change the conformation of any part
of the skeleton or, for example, make
pig stand straight.
This Improvement will have to be
made through selection, using no male
or female that is faulty.
1t might, too. be urged that If care
full selection we're practiced 1t, would
be unnecessary to consider the diet,
since strong boned breeding stock
would naturally impress these good
points on their progeny.
On the contrary, 1t may be said that
men have been trying for years to
breed poor hogs out of their herds
without giving attention to balanced
ration problem, and they are practi-
cally where they started
We generally find that when men
feed little or no grain and do not
care to hasten the growth of their
pigs, the quality Of the bone is gem
orally very satisfactory
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24

weight unknown to any other species
of domestic animals-the great meta
bolic changes which must necessarily
occur can be appreciated. Such rapid
development is very likely to take
place at the expense of the disease
resisting powers of the animal
When tuberculosis results, the le-
sions usually observed are discrete
and of chronic type, at times retro
gressive and at other times slowly pro-
gressive, as manifested by calcaerous
deposits and fibrous encapsulation. 1t
is not infrequent, however, that a
more extensive and spreading disease
is seen, and the LESSONS indicate Sc
we're infection and rapid generalization
of the bacilli, which in these animals
may quickly follow the initial attack.
And whether the disease assumes an
acute, sub-acute, or chronic type, tu-
berculous growths may soon be found
attacking lymph glands in widely sep
arated parts of the body.
The intradermal method of testing
uO6O III huo 6ANOh "a
cellent res Its. Two drops of tuber-
culin prepared by evaporating away
two-thirds of the volume of the tuber-
culin previously prepared for the
sub-cutaneous tuberculin testing of
cattle, is injected into the dermal
layer of the skin near the base of
one of the ears of the hog. If the
animal is not affected, no change in
the appearance of the ear will result.
but a positive reaction will at the
end of 4S hours cause a swelling near
the seat of their injection. This
edematous enlargement may remain
visible for 10 to IL days after the
injection in case the animal is affected
with tuberculosis.