davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
PRINCETON WANTS MORE
GENERAL BODY TRAINING
Professor Of Physical Education APP
pointed To Look After Needs
Of Weaker Students.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 23.-Realiz
ing that physical as well as mental
education is necessary for the de.
velopment of a well-rounded man. the
trustees of Princeton university re-
Gently authorized the appointment OF
a committee ito consider the need for
the student body of Princeton of a
comprehensive plan of physical train
Ing" This committee, which consists
OF Robert Garrett, 81, of Baltimore,
Md, chairman; Andrew G. Imbrie,
'95. Of Princeton; and Henry b.
Thompson, II, OF Wilmington, Del,
has presented report. and its find
ings made public today, are in part as
follows:
I'm the past educators have neglec-
ed TO give systematic attention to the
physical needs OF the average student:
while on the other hand the student
has gone to the opposite extreme of
glorifying athletics and neglecting as
far as possible intellectual pursuits In
one case the body of the student suf-
fered In the other the mind was kept
In check, and in both. cases II was an
accident IL well-rounded men were de-
veloped. Now we must come to the
realization that body and mind are
so closely bound together that when
the body suffers the mind suffers with
It; or, to put II in another form, that
the mind cannot attain its fullest de-
velopment when IL is a part OF sub.
normal body. We must pay more at.
tention TO the students health II we
are TO make the best OF him and OF his
morals. This aim will not be hard TO
reach. though perhaps some few
changes OF structure In the machinery
OF the university will have to be I'M
dertaken"
This report was favorably acted
upon by the trustees and I'm conse-
quence a new department Of the uni.
versity has been created called the do.
partment OF physical education and
provision has been made for the ap-
pointment of a professor Of physical
education and as many assistants as
may be required and as resources viii
allow. The professor Of physical edu,
cation will be more than q physical
director He Will rank with the other
members OF the faculty. II is true
that the department will have charge
OF competitive athletics. but this func.
ton will be a secondary one and its
principal duty will he the syaining OF
those students who are physically dc.
ficient and the instruction OF the en-.
tire undergraduate body I'm the funda.
mental principles of hygiene and
physical welfare
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
ADAM BEDE ON CRUISE.
Famous Humorist Will Make Trip
With Board Of Commerce.

One of the interesting attractions
Of the Board OF Commerce cruise TO
Georgian bay, June 1912, will be j.
Adam Bede, the famous humorist and
former congressman from the eighth
Minnesota district. Mr.. Bede was in
vited to be the boards guest this year
and his answer to Luman w. Good.
enough, chairman of the seventh ami
versary committee, is characteristic,
reading in part as follows:
II am scheduled to address q high
school graduation class in the south
western part of the state on Wednes-
day evening. Just as soon as l have
properly started them on their long
life's journey. | think | can conscien-
tiously take the first train to Chicago
and reach Detroit In time 10 join the
Board of Commerce party. So unless
the train service goes wrong you can
surely count on me. ! have heard or
your annual outings and anticipate
great pleasure in being invited TO
participate in the one this year"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
EXPLOSION WRECKS HOUSE.
Dynamite is Set Off Under Home Near
Wilkesbarre.

WILRESBARRE, Pa, May 23.-The
state constabulary, local sheriff and
posse, and other sleuths are on still
hunt for the perpetrators of the dyna-
mite outrage at the home Of Henry w.
Evans, OF Plains, last night. A heavy
charge of the explosive was set on
directly under the part OF the house
containing Mr.. Evans bedroom, and
while the porch was blown off and
every window in the building shat
tered, Mr. Evans and his wife escaped
serious injury Mr. Evans Is can
didate for congress and a political
economist of note.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
FAVORS GOV. MARSHALL.
Taagart Says indiana Man Would
Make Good President.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-"I am for
Gov. Marshall for president, and be-
lieve he will be the strongest candi-
date whose claims will be presented
TO the next Democratic national con-
yention," declared Thomas Taggart,
former chairman Of the national COM
mittee, today Despite this statement,
however II Is the impression of the
Democratic congressional delegation
from Indiana that when the show
down comes Taggart will be found on
the band wagon OF Judson Harmon Of
Ohio. Taggart gave a dinner last
night 10 the Indiana delegation in con.
gress, and II is believed his visit here
Is to lay wires for control Of the In
diana delegation to the next Demo
cratic national convention.
Taggart declared Kern was certain
TO defeat Beverage for the United
States senate.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
BANKERS DINE TONIGHT.
Congressman BouteII and J. Hamilton
Lewis Will Speak.

A record attendance is promised for
the twenty.fith semi-annual banquet
OF the Bankers Club of Detroit, 10 be
held in the Hotel Cadillac Monday
evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Congressman Henry s. Boutell OF i'll.
nois will speak on Bank Circulation,
Currency and the Bonded Debt" and
Col. }. Hamilton Lewis, OF Chicago,
will take for his subject, The Need
OF a Public Opinion for Public and Pri.
vate Conduct" other speakers will
be Judge James o. Murin, Of the
Wayne circuit court, and the Rev. vii.
liam ID. MaXon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Kisses wife, Then Kills Self.

After kissing his wife, goodnight
William c. Winsor went 10 his bed
room In his home, No. COS Mayburt-
Grand.ave., Saturday night, and slash
ed his throat with razor. He diet.
in a few minutes. He was % year,.
old and besides his widow, he leaves J.
two-year-old child. Dependency owes
nervous ailment is the only reasoi
coroner Bennett or his widow cal
ascribe for his act.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
OBSERVES NINETIETH BIRTHDAY

OXFORD, Mich, May 23-Mrs.
Charlotte ST. John, who has reached
her 9Oth birthday. received two hun
dred postal cards as a remembrance
Her two sisters, Mrs. Heady, "a. and
Mrs. milford, 81, of oxford, spent the
day with her.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Circus Tent Burns; $4,000 in Panic.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May %
Fifteen thousand persons became
panic-stricken when the big tent OF
the Barnum & Bailey circus caught
fire here Saturday. II burned COM
pletely in less than half an hour. One
woman was severely injured. The
employees Of the circus worked valiant
ly and prevented loss of life
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

The highest tunnel in the world,
five miles long. Is being put through
the Andes mountains between africa,
Chile, and La Paz, Bolivia, for rail-
road, 10000 feet above sea level.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

An automatic stamping and frank
ing machine which may in time do
away with postage stamps. has been
adopted by the postal service Of New
Zealand
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Stencil work applied to Brussels ne-
Is new and attractive idea II -
much more effective for curtains than
the closer weaves commonly used. By
turning the stencil side toward the
window the pattern Is equally efrec.
tive from within and without.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Doubly secure Is claimed to be a
new safety pin patented by an Illinois
which has two points, one each side
of a central bar
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

AS It requires 100000 tons of coal
year To keep Britain's navy going
the admiralty is investigating the
worlds principal oil sources with n
REV 10 gradual turn to that fuel
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

The German city OF Frankfort, in
addition to maintaining a municipal
fish market, supplies women with a
fish cook book free OF all charge.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR'S WIFE AND HIS
DAUGHTER LEAD IN CAPITALS SOCIAL WHlRL

Mrs. stephen n. IEIkins, wife of the
.enator from West Virginia. and her
daughter, Miss Katherine EIkins, arc
prominent figures LA the social "hiri
I'm Washington. The lower picture IL
of their mansion In the national cap
ItaI. Miss EIkins was reported en-
gagged To wed the Duke D'AbrusEI. 81
Italy, but the EHtch was opposed
strenuOusIy by King Victor Em-
mRnusi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
north DAKOTA land
At $50 PER acre

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. a.
Eighty dollars an acre was the amount
that o. E. Hunt paid for $50 acres of
land in Rye township and about nine
miles northwest of the city, a deed
showing the transfer being filed in the
register of deeds Office. The total
amount involved in the transaction
was $2S,O00, and the deed runs from
Eliza Jane Smith and husband to O..
E. Hunt, and the land is described as
being the south half and northwest
quarter of sec II, twp. 152, rye. 81.
This price for farm lands sets a
new high water mark for the state
and is particularly interesting at this
time. It indicates that the investors
have not lost their confidence in Red
River valley lands to produce in ab-
undance.
At the price paid, each quarter
brought the former owner $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
cur ROADS TO WIDEN FARMS.
Iowa., Governor Has Plan to Enrich
Hawkeye State.

lowa's Governor Has Plan to Enrich
Hawkeye State.
Governor Carroll Of Iowa has pro-
posed that the width Of that states
roads be cut down from sixty to forty
feet and that the strips Of land thus
saved be turned over to the farmers
for cultivation.
he believes that forty feet Is wide
enough for a country road. that such
q road will be better and more easily
cared for than the wider one and that
the twenty extra feet now Is simply
wasted.
The title of this land. II the plan Is
carried out. naturally vests In the own
ers of land adjoining the roads. a. the
states right to 1t Is simply for high
way purposes. so the measure Will be
popular with farmers. 1t Is estimated
that 100000 bushels Of corn can be
added to Iowa's crop and So per capita
to her wealth If this land Is farmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28

be reared by grateful jewellers in
lands she laid open for their happy
homes"
1t is to this Indian woman whose
services as guide are inestimable that
the club women of North Dakota are
erecting a statue. The movement
was inaugurated at the annual meet,
ing at Jamestown, in October, 1905,
by Mrs. Beaulah Amidon Of Fargo,
wife of Judge Amidon of the United
States court. She has since been
chairman of the committee in charge.
The statue Of bronze is by Crunelle
of Chicago, and will be unveiled at
Bismarck in October. The state leg.
islature has voted to give site in
the capitol grounds, also the base and
pedestal. The statue alone costs
$4,000, of which over $4,000 is already
raised. To be exact, $425 are still
to be gathered in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
CANFiELD.
:. :: :. :. :: :: :. :: :. :. :. :. :: ::


Mr.. and Mrs. Jordahl made visit
to Emra Williams place and found
Mrs. Williams in quite poor health.
Mrs. Fjelde has been suffering with
lumbago, but is better now.
Mrs. Lindsey made a trip to Will
ton not long since.
Miss Ong was calling on Mrs. Nit
chell recently.
Mrs. Jordahl received word of the
death of her father. Mr. Knudeson, in
Minnesota. 1t will be remembered
her mother has just been here on a
Mr.. Knudeson was operated upon and
died.
Mr.. P. Schlamovitch has more bad
luck. He went to Wilton last week
for lumber and it rained so the roads
were slippery, and it took him a day
longer than expected. His family
were getting quite worried when he
at last appeared on horseback. When
he was within a mile of home one
wheel broke, letting the wagon down
on one side and throwing Mr.. S.
off onto the ground, where he lay un-
til he regained consciousness. He
then got up and unhitched the four
horses and went home. A young
man who boards at the Schlamovitch
home then went and got the load.
Mr.. ,Schlamovitch, however, is too
busy to stop for hurts, and he is
out at work all the time.
Mr.. Ulrich's brother got to his
place last Wednesday. When he came
to be examined at Ellis Island his
eyes had to be doctored, so he was
held for that couple of weeks. He
then went on to Glen Ullin and Just
got to his brother last week. They
were as happy as two girls to see
each other, as they had not seen each
other for twelve years.
Miss Lille Nicholson went back to
Wilton last week, after a short visit
with her mother, who is quite sick.
Miss Cook Of Sterling is with her
Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey,
since Mrs. Bailey has been taken
sick.
Mrs. Our and her daughter called
at Mr.. O'Brien's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buntz went over to
see the new boy at Keeler's.
Mr.. Solder has quite flock Of coy
otes on his farm. He counted eight
at his wheat stacks early one morn
ing, but Otway Bailey gave the coy
otes a reception and captured one.
Mr.. George Anderson went to Bis
marck to see the doctor, and is some
better since his return.
Mr.. Parks will soon be in their
new cottage now. for they are put
ting on the finishing touches. It is
as pretty a home as there is on the
prairie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
McConkey & Son
PHONE No. 200
No. 100 Sixth Street.
SHORT HISTORY OF Lewis
and CLARk'S EXPEDITION

In 1903, after the Louisiana pur.
chase was made from France, Presi-
dent Jefferson, whose foresight helped
to gain this great territory to the
United States, greatly desired to see
the new acquisition explored. He Sc
cured an appropriation from congress
and appointed his private secretary,
Capt Meriweather Lewis, and Capt.
VIM. Clark to command an expedition
numbering IS men, for this purpose.
The party left Washington in May,
1904, intending to follow the Missouri
to it's source, believing the headwat-
ers of the river and the Columbia not
far apart in longitude. After a trou-
blesome journey of 1000 miles, bat
thing against the swift current, they
made camp for the winter of 1804-1805
about thirty miles north Of the pres
sent site of Bismarck. Here they
were frozen in about four months.
They built huts and were visited by
many inquisitive Indians and officials
of the Hudson Bay Co. From them
they endeavored to learn everything
possible about the great unknown
land beyond them. They found that
the wife of Chaboneau, their local in
terpreter, was a Shoshone Indian cap
tive, whose birth had been in the
Rocky mountains. She was named
Bird-woman, because OF her light-foot-
edness, and was the only person dis
coverable after a winters search who
could by any possibility serve them
as interpreter and guide among the
unknown tongues and labyrinthive
Businesses which they must encount-
In April they took up theft journey
which was not half over. The coun-
try seemed deserted, though they saw
wigwams, but there were no Indians
visible for four months. BY August
IL the Missouri had become a rivulet
and they struggled on until they
reached the Great Divide and drank
Of springs which flowed to the Pacific.
Food was scarce and not soul was
seen until August 10, when they sur
prised a squaw and formed friend
ship with her and her nation, one Of
whose chiefs proved to be brother
of Sakakawea, the "Bird-woman,"
their only guide through this track
less wilderness. Living on horseflesh
obtained from these Indians, and lat
er on dog meat, they pushed on down
the Columbia to it's mouth, the goal
of their pilgrimage, traversing dis
lance they estimated at 4,134 miles.
'The Nation" of October 26, 1893,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
Correspondence
STERLING.
:. :: :. : :. :: (: : :: {: i: :. :: : : :

Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Amundsen spent
Sunday in Bismarck.
Mrs. S. r. Parke was in Bismarck
Monday.
Bud Carriers outfit of railroad men,
who have been working on the new
grade north of Sterling, finished their
work and Clipped out of here this
week.
L. G.. Fogarty came down from Bis
marck Saturday and moved his house
hold goods to that city this week.
Mrs. Fogarty went up Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Riley came down from
Bismarck Monday, where she has
been confined to the hospital after
having an operation performed.
Sterling was the scene of justice
court trial Wednesday. 1t seems j..
f. Miller, who was managing the Bud
Carter railroad crew, paid out about
SIS in board for the crew, and Mr..
Carer refused to pay it on the grounds
that he did not authorize it. Mr..
Miller attached the four cars OF
horses and grading machinery on
track in Sterling ready for shipment
to Iowa, and both parties called for
a trial to settle the matter. A jury
was called and trial held before
NJ. H. Nelson, justice, and E. l.. Am
undsen, clerk. Mr. Carter was repre-.
scented by Attorney Phelps of Steele,
and Mr.. Miller represented himself.
1t only took the jury about an hour
or two to agree that Mr.. Miller was
entitled to his SIS with all costs.
Guy Harvey went to Iowa Wednes-
day, where his wife is visiting. They
expect to be gone another week.
Mr.. Rogers, the Clear Lake, Iowa,
banker, was Sterling visitor Thurs
day, having business in connection
with their cattle ranch north of town.
Miss Florence Manley is spending
a few days this week with her sister
at Medina.
Geo. Gillett was over from Driscoll
Friday.
Another good soaking rain Wednes-
day, followed by a cold SPELL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
ARRESTED FOR WITNESS.

Oscar Peterson Taken by Sheriff Nc.
ellis at Penitentiary Doors.
Oscar Peterson. who was released
from the state penitentiary Tuesday
after serving a four-year sentence,
was placed under arrest again by
Sheriff McGillis as he was leaving
the doors of the institution. He was
not wanted for any criminal offense,
however, but Is wanted as witness
in case which will be soon coming
up in the Mclean county court at
Washburn. He will be taken to Wash
burn this morning and turned over
to Sheriff Beck, who will see that he
is on hand to appear on the witness
stand when wanted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

u at. Galvanized Pals ........ .18
II in. Galvanized Coal Holds go. 80
II in. Steel Coal Holds ...... rs
Family size Meat Chopper ..... 100
Glass Founts for bracket lamps. Is
Peaches are higher, per crate. 1875
Fancy Blue Plums, per crate :. 1.25
Concord Grapes, per basket 49,. 40
Fancy Jonathan Apples, per 3
bushel barrels ............... SOS
Perfection Blend Coffee, a regu-
lar 35c grade, per ID. ........ .28
Bananas, per doz. ............. is
New Apricots, per lb. ........ is
New Raspberries, per Id. ...... .35
3 lbs. Lima Beans ............ .25
3h lbs. Red Kidney Beans go. rs
Snowfall brand Pop Corn, 3 for rs
Large clear glass Water Pitch
er, regular 75c article, each so
10 lb. sack pure Buckwheat
Flour, per sack ............. so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
NlGEY HOTEL HAS p. 3. x.

Popular Mandan HosteIry Keeps
Abreast of the Times.
Manager Nigey Of the Hotel Nigey
at Mandan is doing all in his power
to make his hotel thoroughly mod
ern and up to date hostelry. In ad'
dition to building a twenty-four room
annex, which will be completed short
ly, he is installing private branch
exchange in the building and will
have telephone in every room.
Work on the exchange will be CON-
menced at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
reviewing a history of the expedition,

reviewing history Of the expedition,
says:
MANY an episode in this eventful
transcontinental march and counter.
march will hereafter glorify with no.
mantle associations, islands, rivers,
rock canons and mountains all along
its track. Among these none can be
more touching than the story of the
Bird-woman, her divination of routes,
her courage when men quailed, her
reunion with her long-lost brother, her
spreading as good table with bones
as others could with meat, her NOR
sci of bread for an invalid benefactor,
her presence with her infant attest
ing to savages that the expedition
could not be hostile. But when boun-
ties in land and money were granted
to others, she was unthought of.
Statues of her, however, must yet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
FALSE ALARM.

Fire Whistle Blown for Small Blaze
in Dakota Block.
Tuesday evening at quarter to
seven the fire whistle was blown and
routed a number of the local fire
fighters from their seats around the
supper table. The alarm was given
from the Dakota block, but the blaze
was extinguished by a bucket brigade
before the arrival of the department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28

You can make q success OF saving
by starting with q small amount. Op.
en- an account with us-$100 will do
1t. The four per cent interest we pay,
compounded every three months will
increase your savings materially. We
invite small accounts as well as large
ones. The City National Bank Of Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
SECURED A TENANT.

Iowa Man to Take Charge Of McGa'
vey Farm North OF City.
J. w. Bull, who returned recently
from a summer trip in Minnesota, has
secured a tenant for the McGarvey
farm north of the city. The gentle.
man is at present resident of Iowa,
and is said to be we'll qualified to
take charge of he place. He has rs
or 80 head of horses, and large
number of cattle. He will start for
Bismarck at once, or as soon as he
can dispose of his holdings in Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
IN THE LAND OFFICE.

Several Proofs Made and Some File
On Claims.
Tuesday was comparatively busy
day at the United States land office.
There were two filings and -four
proofs made. Samuel Weinstein of
Glen Ullin and Harry C. Brakel Of
Hurdsfield made application for home
stead entries. Communication proof
was made by Erna Erickson Of Arena
and Josephine Chadek Of New Salem.
Those who made five-year proof were
George A. Funston of Brittin and Aug
ust Boyer of Glencoe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Preston
for the past week.
BACK FROM WISCONSIN,

G.. T.. Mills, one of the clerks of the
Office of the Northern Express con-
pany, has returned to the city after
spending the past week at his home
at Eau Claire, where he went on a
vacation VISIT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
THE CITY
BIG PLOW At WORK.

Frank Jaszkowiak's big new pillow is
at work on l. P. Bakers place in the
southeast part Of town. A number of
people are taking advantage of the
opportunity and are going out and
seeing the work done by it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
WILL BUILD MORE HOUSES.

Work Started On Two New Dwellings
On Sixth Street.
Ground has been broken for the
construction of a new house on 9Th
street, near Avenue A. The dwelling
will be built by Mrs. NJ. Grady. Mrs.
Grady also intends to build another
house just north of the. one now un-
der course of construction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
Mothers!

Dat fail to procure Mrs Win.
Slows Soothing Syrup for your child.
rem Nile cutting teeth. It sooths the
child, scttens the gums, alleys all
pain, cures Wind collie, and Is the
oest remedy for .'iarrhoea. Twenty.
five cents bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
STREETS IN FINE SHAPE.

Crew Of Men Are Working on Fifth
and Sixth Streets.
The crew of men which Contractor
Fortune has had working on Fifth
and Sixth streets for the past few
days have certainly worked wonders
with the appearance of that part of
the public highways. The streets
have been lowered to grade and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
FATHER VISITING HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Moule are enter
tanning Mr.. Moule's father, G. H.
Noule Of Columbia, s. d., who will
spend several days visiting in the
capital city.