davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
REPUBLICANS WILL WIN.

There is only one more week of the
campaign, and as the time for the
election approaches it is clearly evil
dent that the republicans of the state
will generally support the primary
nominee of their party, C. A. Johnson
for governor, and put an end to the
dominance of the democratic machine
that has been built up in this state
Tor the purpose of swinging the state
into the democratic column. The
democrats have entirely abandoned
their pretenses to non-partisanship
since the introduction of Bryan and
Lind to North Dakota to talk for
democracy. The election speeches of
Senator Clapp and Senator Cummins,
calling upon republicans to support
their party nominees and warning
them against the specious arguments
of the democrats for republican votes
have had their effect among the re-
publicans. Senator Cummins' address
was especially notable as calling upon
republicans to remain loyal to the
choice Of their primary elections.
There is no question now as to the
united front that will be presented to
the democracy at the election.
The democrats have naturally car.
ried on a campaign of misrepresenta-
ton and innuendo against C. A. john
son, the republican candidate. We
SAY naturally, because this is the only
means by which the democrats can
hope to gain republican votes, and
the only way the democratic office.
holders in this state can perpetuate
themselves in ohlce. It is the only
way they will be- able to maintain
their firm grasp on the state institu-
tons. The only way in which the
democrats have been successful in
promoting their campaign interests is
by prejudicing or seeking to prejudice
the republican voters against their
nominee for governor. And this plan
has failed. Ier t. republican voters
see throushsthis Scheme. ,
Mr.. Johnson makes clear cut and
positive statement of his position O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30

one hundred members of the federal
congress in this city during the con-
vention. The benefit of their attend
ance accrues chiefly from the informa-
ton which they receive from the dis
cussion Of subjects pending before the
congress, and consequently when they
are brought face to face with the rec
concentrations of the body as legis-
lators, they are capable Of more in
telligent action upon measures pro-
posed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30

governor. He says he will give the
state a clean, fair and honest admin
istration and that merit will be the
consideration in the naming Of men to
|Oftice. What is the test of man
His actions must be, and Mr.. johnson
certainly would go no farther from
the real will of the people than his
democratic opponent did when he
named a Bourbon democrat, reaction
airy and railroad attorney, to be Unit
ed States senator for the state of
North Dakota. And so far we have
heard no attempts at an explanation
Of that appointment.
The republican committee has made
splendid campaign. Chairman Tai
colt has been interchangeable and has
brought the warning factions of the
republican party together by plain
dealing and tact. Mr.. Hager has prov
en- dignified, truthful and fair man
ager of the republican press bureau.
About all the democrats can do is to
warn their followers against reading
matter issued by the republican press
bureau. 1t is a poor cause that dares
not let it's followers read the argu-
ments in opposition to it. The matter
issued by the republican committee is
based upon the official records of the
state administration and upon the Of
fetal acts of democratic officials. The
plain facts have been stated and the
voters have been asked to draw their
conclusions. There have been no
vicious attacks" There have been
merely plain statements from public
records.
Through the state generally it is
evident that the tide is turning against
the democracy. Bryan and Lind will
be unable to stem it. The farmers of
this state have twice heard Mr.. Bryan
preach in his own behalf and they
have listened with interest and voted
against Mr.. Bryan. They remember
the cheap wheat and the soup houses
that go along with democracy.
The republican party of this state
is united, pledged to square admin
istration, and to policies in line with
the best thought of the party. There
is no reason why any republican
should vote for a democrat this year.
There. is every reason why all repub.
licans should check the attempt of
the democracy to build up q machine
in this state for the purpose of swing
ing. the state from tits republican,
mporings. j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30

Invitations have been extended to
the governors, United States senators
and members of congress from the
western states to attend the twenty.
first annual session of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress,
which convenes this year in San An
tonic, November 22-25. Upon the
evening of November 21st, the cham
Der of commerce will give a banquet
to which the officials Of the govern
ment and the congress have been in.
vited. Arrangements have been made
for water transportation for those who
desire to return to Washington immer
diately after the trip to Galveston,
which will be the concluding feature
OF the conventions program. It II
the purpose Of the headquarters to
form reception committee Of the
Texas congressmen and senators to
,loob after their colleagues during
their stay in San Antonio. 1t is not
improbable that there will. be At least
l1ots tneo or bns 1sbnoW sdT" ts Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
GEM

The character of entertainment fur
nished at the Gem theatre makes
seats hard to find at that amusement
house these days. Capacity houses
are the usual thing, and judging from
the line of attractions thai are ahead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
A Rsproof.

lob. children. you are 80 noisy to-
day. Can't you be little quieterr'
Nov. grandma. you must be more
considerate and not scoid US. You sec.
il it wasn't for US you wouldn't be a
grandma at ALL"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
THREE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MEN1S.

North Dakota has three constitu-
tional amendments to vote upon At
the general election in November, the
most important Of which is the pro
posed change in the length of the
terms Of the supreme court judges.
The creation Of the justice court as
q court having concurrent jurisdic-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30

ton with county courts, and the max
ing of provision whereby state lands
may be sold for cash when they are
to be used for certain specified pur'
poses, are the other two proposed
! amendment.
Under the amendment calling for a
change in the terms Of the supreme
court justices, the length Of the terms
is fixed at six years, and In view
Of the fact that the state has five
supreme court justices, this will work
out in such a manner that at all elec-
tions two justices will be elected,
except each third election, at which
time only one justice will be elected.
The constitutional amendment pro-
posed provides that the candidate re-
ceiving the highest vote this year
shall be elected for term Of six
years; the second highest for four
years, and the third is elected for
two years.
The amendment relating to the jus.
tice courts gives that branch Of the
justice mill concurrent jurisdiction
with county courts in civil cases in
volving less than 5000, exclusive Of
costs, and in all misdemeanor cases.
The constitution provides for concur
rent jusidiction only with the district
court, no provision being made as to
the county court situation.
The school land amendment 10 the
constitution is an important one. For
merly when railroad purchased
school lands, it was not able to pay
for the property In cash, but had to
make the payments in five equal an
nual installmentsk:5T his held good in
the case of public organizations Of
: 'us kinds. and it resulted in ham,
pering a number of improvements,
'ailroads and municipal bodies being
unwilling to make improvements I'M
til such a time as they held a clear
title to the ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30

inconsistent.
Guest-So your daughter belongs to
the Universal Peace and Amia bility
society: Host-Yes. and she's rapidly
lighting her way to the front OF that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
Morality.

Ny duty to my neighbor IL most
nearly expressed by saying that !
have to make him happy-if I may
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
Sunday, October 80, 1910:
Two Views.

Two Views. :
Guy-He that courts and runs away
may live to court another day.
Gertie-But he who courts and does
not wed may find himself in court .tnt
stead. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Some Recent Happenings in the
Educational Field.
ACTIVITIES OF MUCH INTEREST
Local and Distant Installations Press
ing Onward "a Higher Goals,
Stimulated by Intellectual
Ambitions.

Former Chancellor Andrews OF the Uni
versity Of Nebraska is expected back in
Lincoln by June l. To friends in the
school Dr. Andrews has written that he
Is nov enroute home from Calcutta, India,
and expected to reach Hong Kong by
March 30. He will stop at several points
enroute and wind UP at Vancouver about
May 10. According to the letter received,
Chancellor Andrews is enjoying better
health than when he left the United States.
Now that the Board Of Regents OF the
University OF Nebraska has stopped per
hitting the use of the extension depart
ment for the furtherahce Of the ambitions
Of politicians anxious to get before the peo-
pie without expense, II is not improbable
that a few more stringent rules will be
enacted regarding political activity Of some
Of the instructors. NotWithstanding the
Board Of Regents has tried to keep poll
tics out OF the institution, some Of the in
structors never let an opportunity pass
to join hands in every political movement,
taking an active part In organization and
work. How much time this takes from
the work hat should be devoted to the
students only an Investigation by the re-
gents probably would show, but consider
able time is spent by some Of the in
structors in affairs political
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

vice president, Esther Evans; secretary,
Mildred Burier; ~timekeeper, George r..
Campbell; referee. Prof. f. NJ. Gregs.
r. H. Gibberson, who was graduated with
last years class and who has been teaching
at Arborvilie, Neb.. had the misfortune to
break his arm recently, which forced him
TO discontinue his teaching for the time
being. He Is now visiting In Peru.
The installation Of the officers OF the
Young WOmen's Christian association took
place Friday afternoon. The new officers
are as follows: President, Frances Willard
Blake; vice president, c. Esse Telch OF
Bancroft; recording secretary, Elizabeth
Hledik OF Wahoo; corresponding secretary,
Ruth Brownell OF Peru; treasurer, Louise
Herrick Of Lincoln. The outgoing officers
are: President: Mary Ellenberger; vice
president, Barbara Cardwill Of Omaha;
recording secretary, Charlotte Hickman;
corresponding secretary, Clara Howarth;
treasurer. Belva Nickel.
Enthusiasm was at a high pitch Friday
morning when the Van Driel medal was
awarded to Miss winifred Perkins Of the
senior class. The medal Is offered by Miss
Julia Van Driel, principal Of the Valentine
schools, for the best woman debater in the
school. Miss Van Driel Is a graduate Of
the normal. 1909. and was a prominent de-
batter while In school, having been on two
OF the normars strongest intercollegiate
teams, Miss Winifred Perkins, to whom It
Is given, is a ~well-known student and a
pillar In the debating society. she leaves
today for Omaha, where she will take up
her new work in the school system Of that
city.
The members Of the Philomathean Liter
airy society rendered one Of the best pro-
grams OF the year Friday evening. Miss
Mildred Butler is chairman of the program
committee. The program was as follows:
Piano duet, Misses Brazda and Brown;
"Riley's Poems" Dr.. II. c. House; THE
Life Of Arnold Bell Wright A. ]. Stod-
dard; book review, THE Calling Of Dan
Mathews Elizabeth Everson; vocal solo,
Russell c. Johnson; address, J. w. Scar
son; piano solo, Miss Mckinley.
Walter Bradley Trip o; the Emerson Col
lege Of Oratory at Boston viii give a re-
cital at Peru Monday evening under the
auspices of the Dramatic club.
The Everett Literary society gave a
unique and interesting program Friday
evening entitled, "Everybody's Magazine"
The plan OF the program was to render in
literary productions and in pantomimes
what would ordinarily grace The pages Of
the magazine published under the above
name. Literary productions Of merit and
funny advertisements were given in this
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

Advancement. The school teacher was
formerly an important man In the COM
munity-a man TO be looked up to and
counsened with, to be considered a guide
and friend as well as instructor. Too often
now he Is looked upon merely as a person
upon whom a good deal OF unpleasant
work may be unloaded SO
II is true that In q few cities teachers re.
ceive small pensions after many years Of
service, in most Instance simply the re-
suit Of assessments on their own earnings
Of the pasta sort Of compulsory insurance
There Is not much cause for public pride
when a teachers monthly ~pittance Is taxed
50 that she may be saved from starvation
after she is 60 yeats old. Otherwise there
is almost no provision for the old age Of
teachers in the public schools. We treat
our soldiers, better.
How often are parents heard TO say:
THAT woman is too old to teach. She
ought to be dismissed" Yet that same
teacher has probably paid out a large share
OF her earnings through life for the care
Of dependent relatives; such a condition has
come to be almost the rule, and few are
able to save much, II anything-certainly
not enough to live above the level of the
proletarlat. 1t is not the teachers fault
that at 80 and even at 10 he or she is strug-
Cling along I'm harness. When the public
begins more fully to understand that edu-
cation is not synonymous with knowledge,
they will be ready to welcome changes.
Then we shall see that the mental and
moral instructors OF the youth are not left
penniless in their old age.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

the indictment, when Mr.. Bathgate makes
his plea. The instrument was fashioned
In large part by Joseph NJ. Noonan, who
has a reputation OF being one of The most
accomplished indictment makers in New
Jersey. Mr.. Noonan said tonight:
The question to be determined is
whether there is evidence enough to sub
stantiate the charges Of wilful and unlaw-
full conspiracy. 1t lis alleged that the
conspiracy was formed in Illinois and was
carried by letter and kilograms into New
Jersey, the legal home Of the company.
I'm order to be guilty of conspiracy It
.ls not necessary for the person accused to
be actually within a jurisdiction at the
time OF the formation of the conspiracy.
Three men may conspire in California to
murder another in New Jersey and send
one of their number to commit the critNe.
The two who remain in California are
then none the less guilty than the actual
murderer"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
News from Peru Normal.

Rev. W. e. Darrow OF the Baptist church
preached at Vesta last Wednesday after
noon and evening.
Miss Harriet E. Nolte from Baldwin unit
versity, Kansas, has registered for ad-
Vanced work in the normal.
Mrs. II. C.. House, accompanied by Miss
Austin Of the plano department. sang a sole
at convocation Wednesday morning.
Joseph Goldstein, who returned with the
other seven delegates from the convention
OF the Young Mems Christian association
last Monday, gave a preliminary report be-
fore the student body Wednesday morning.
Prof. w. N. DelEell lectured before the
Jefferson County Teachers association last
Wednesday. His talk was based on hts
European trip.
Miss Winifred Perkins Of Mullen, a PROM
inent member OF the senior class and one
OF the normal's best debaters. has been
called to the city schools OF Omaha, where
she has a position In the eighth grade.
The German club held a very interesting
session Wednesday evening. A splendid
program was rendered by the members Of
the club. The club Is 30 managed tina
those who tab part In 1t get the converse
tional and practical side along with the
text book course IN the language. At tn,
meetings Of the club a fine Of / cent Is i'm
posed for each English word used.
h Gregg Parliamentary Law club is
doing excellent work IN the study OF par.
iamentary Law with the recent Gregg tex
as a basis. The club Is organised with the
following officers; President. Lee Redeem
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
UNIvERsITY OF MICHIGAN.
Fitting for Positions as
Teachers.

Fitting for Positions aa
Teachers.
In his last report to the board Of re-
gents Of me University of Michigan, Presi-
lent Angel said:
This university has long regarded II as
one of its chief duties to keep In close
touch with the state system Of public
education and to render a valuable service
by sending out annually a large number
of graduates fitted for the positions Of
teachers In the high schools or superin-
tendents Of city schools.
by adopting as early as 1870 the plan
Of receiving to its classes without exami-
nation the graduates Of accredited high
schools which had been visited by univer-
slty professors it came into most intimate
and fruitful relations with the schools.
Whatever criticisms may be made upon
that plan either In theory or in prac-
teal execution, 1t cannot be denied that
in many respects II has been Of great
help both to the university and to the
schools, especially in bringing them into
closer connection with each other. This
Is 80 obvious that what is known as the
Michigan plan has in It's substantial fea-
lures been adopted all over the west and
to a large extent in the east.
"one Of the many important results to
us is that 1t has tended to turn the at
tention OF Michigan high schools and to
a considerable number of the high schools
Of other states to this university for their
supply Of teachers and superintendents.
The draft on US has been so great that
Of late years some 200 have been annually
called from here to positions Of consider
able Importance.
THE professor of education and his as
sistants are made by the literary faculty
a committee Of appointment to select
teachers with due regard to their adapta-
ton to particular places. So much( con-
fidenee is placed in this committee by
school boards that they often accept a
teacher recommended by the committee
without further inquiry"
In the annual report Of George S. Baker,
treasurer Of the University Of Michigan,
submitted to the regents at their Novem-
Der meeting, it appears that the actual
income of the university from July 1,
1905, to June 30, 1909, was about sLSOO,OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
UNIvERs1TY oT VIC Ns1N.
Prizes for AFticIeu on Agricultural
Topics.

Prizes for Articles on Agricultural
Topics.
Three prizes amounting to 500 have been
offered by John Clay of Chicago for the
best articles written by students in the
College of Agriculture OF the University of
Wisconsin on topics relating to the live
stock industry of the state. The competi-
ton was established for the purpose of
stimulating interest in agricultural Jour.
nalism. There Is already a large agricuI-
tural press club, composed Of students of
journalism in the agricultural college. A
cash prize of $25 has been offered by q
citizen Of the state for the best essay on
How a Farmers Wife Can Assist In Pay
ing the Mortgage" The competitions close
April l.
G. B. Hardenberg, a graduate of the Unit
Versity of Wisconsin in the class of 1905,
and for several years an expert in the
university agricultural experiment station,
has resigned his recent position as ento-
mologist for the United States government
at Washington for a similar one in the
TransvaAl. South Africa MI. Hardenberg' 4.
education in Holland, with his consequent
thorough acquaintance with the Dutch peo-
pie and language, fit him especially for his
new position.
over LOCO men, women and boys regis.
tered in the brief courses for farmers, their
wives and daughters, dairymen and boys
at the College of Agriculture last week.
over 800 more farmers were enrolled this
year than for any previous course, and
when the separate short courses conducted
at the county agricultural school are In
cluded, It Is estimated that the influence
OF the university agricultural departments
has already been carried this year to some
1000 mature farmers who are unable to take
regular college work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
BRIEF CITY NEWS
rave aoos Print n.

Ravs moot Print n.
Rudolph =. Bwoboda-C. p. A.
lighting FiNturas BurEess-Granden CO
strictly Home-Mads Pies. Her Grand Cafe
lb5O-National Life Insurance co-lslo
Charles f. Ady. General Agent Omaha
cold Mesh Bagn-Edholm, Jeweler.
Your weekly or monthly savings paid
on shares OF Nebraska Savings and Loan
association will earn 6 per cent per an
MN. i5 Board OF Trade building.
Gymnasium class Play-"Gymboree" IL
the title OF an entertainment 10 be given
I'm the Young Mems Christian association
on the night OF March T. There win be
altogether fifty-five participants and
patrons are assured OF novelty az well
as originality. The bill is being presented
by the members OF the mems gymnasium
classes for the benefit Of Outing park.
Tor Park wilde Mome-A large audience
gathered last night at Park Wilde home,
the self-help institute OF the Omaha As
, sooiated charities for the concert in aid
Of the work Of the Organization. A musical
program was submitted which was made
up OF violin solos by Miss Evelyn Han.
son, readings by Miss Amt Mccormick
and Miss Gladys Thompson and vocal
solos by Miss Edith r. Collais.
Nuos 8AhWAy Tor Mans peRth-JOhanna
NJ. Anderson, administrator Of the estate
of the late Carl A. Anderson, has brought
suit in the United States circuit court for
$4,000 damages against the Missouri Pa
eific Railway company for the death of
Carl Anderson. Anderson vas yard fore
man Of the Missouri Pacific and was
fatally injured by a switching train of
the defendant road at Fifteenth and Web
ster streets, December 80, 1903. The case
is transferred from the district court of
Douglas county.
Compliment for Omaha statisticians-F
W. Curtis of the Commercial Bureau
company of New York was In Omaha
Saturday seeking statistics on Omaha for
compilation and distribution to the mer-
chants and manufacturers Of the entire
world. He was particularly interested
along mechanical lines, such as structural
iron and steel, bridge work, boilers and
tanks and dirt moving machinery. He
complimented the Commercial club on
having it's statistics in such splendid
form as was shown by the pamphlet
GLOW Does a Billion in Omaha Sound?'
He said that In many cities he visited 1t
was almost impossible to get the data
he wished.